Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 4, 1899, Page 3

Pews of the Northwes UNDER BUFFALO BILL'S WING. Miles and Party Will Put in Ten Days Huting. Red Lodge, Mont., Oct. 28. — Gen. Neilson A. Miles and party arrived here yesterday en route for the Cody ranch, where the general will put) in ten days hunting. Col. Cody chaper- ored the party, which, upon its arrival here, was welcomed with cheers, firing of cannon and playing of a big band. The party was entertained at the Red Ledge club at lunch and then left on horseback for Cody ranch. ‘There were three ladies in the party, Mrs. Miles, Miss Miles and Miss Hoyt of Chicago. All the members of the party were well and in excellent Spir Gen. SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC. Albert Lea the Center—Other Places in Sourthern Minnesota Affected. La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 28. — There seems to be no abatement to the small- pox epidemic along the Southern Min- nesota division of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul railroad. There have been three deaths at Albert Lea, Minn., which appears to be the center of the epidemic. One of the fatal s was a brakeman of the Milwau- ad, and it is feared that he scat- tered the infection broadcast. There are twenty-seven cases now at Albert Lea, all corralled in the pest house. Other towns along the line report from one to three new cases. WILL SET ASIDE. Property to Be Divided Among Thir- teen Heirs. Hudson, Wis., Oct. 28—Judge Arn- qui of the probate court, yesterday set aside the will of the late Augustus Bixby on the ground of undue influ- ence on the part of Frank Bixby, the executor and leading beneficiary. There ure some thirteen heirs will now come in for an equgl division of the property, several of whom were only awarded a single dollar by the terms cf the will. There is much com- motion and bad blood engendered among the heirs as the outcome of the litigation, It is thought the executor will take an appeal. SEARCHING FOR CLUES. Looking for Men Who May Know How Miss Scofield Died. Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 28.—The po- lice are searching for two young men suspected of knowing a great deal about the mysterious death of Miss Scofield. They are the two, according to Dr. Garrity, who were with her last Saturday evening on a down-town street. Until this testimony was pro- duced the girl's whereabouts were ut terly unexplained from Saturday until her body was found in the river. Dr. Garrity knew the girl well. , The Heir Is Found. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 28—Martin Fink, for whose whereabovts a query was recently received by Mayor Kiefer of St. Paul, was found here. Fiak is wanted as the heir to a fortune left him by his father at Oberammergau, Bavaria. He is employed as black- th by the Northwestern Manufac- ing company of this city. He came to Amer in 1886, lived a few months at Stillwater, Minn., and was em- ployed by the Armour Packing com- pany in St. Paul for four years, and has lived in Duluth since. He has a fan.ily here. —— New Kind of Counterfeit. Milwaukee, Oct. 28.—Onton Heusler, arged with dealing in counterfeit gn perfumes was arrested in Mil- w » yesterday by internal revenue officers. The officers are said to have been after Heusler for the past two years. He is accused of selling do- mestic perfumes in bottles stamped with counterfeit labels indicating that their contents were of foreign manu- facture. Dockery and Brown Go Over. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28. — William Dockery and Ed Brown, the Minneap- olis pair who were convicted of rob- bing the Edgerley postoffice, were taken to the Sioux Falls penitentiary to serve a five-year term. Accompany- ing them was Albert Stickney, who was sent up for a year on the charge of forging an indorsement to a money order at Grand Forks. Fined for Resisting an Officer. Ashland, Wis., Oct. 28. — Dan Ma- honey, a well known politician, paid a five of $118, including costs, for inter- fering with an officer while in the dis- charge of his duty. This is the cul- mination of a riotous scene at the Grand opera house a few nights ago when two police officers were badly pounded by the gallery *gods while making an arrest. Serious Charges. Milwaukee, Oct. 28.—Everett Wood, wanted for complicity in the burglary of the Marquette, Mich., postoffice, and ‘on the charge of shooting a deputy marshal, was brought here yesterday from Columbus, Ohio. .He was taken to-Marquette by Michigan officers. Next Meeting at Washington. Seettle, Wash., Oct. 28. — Unless something unforseen should prevent it the next national convention of the W. C. T. U. will be in Washington, D. «©. A sentiment practically unanimous in fayor of that city exists in the exec- utive committee of the national union. School Land Sale. Windom, Minn., Oct. 28—R. C. Dunn, state auditor, was here Tuesday and held the school land sale. There was one forty remaining unsold in this county. It was a poor piece of land but sold for $12 an acre. Fined for Assault. Winona, Minn. Oct. 28. — John Vetezyk and John Kolter, the young men who were charged by Frances nszyk with assault, were both finea in the municipal court, the former having to pay $100 and the latter $25. BARLEY ELEVATORS Leased to the Great Lakes Elevator and Warehouse Company. Winona, Minn., Oct. 29.—The Ameri- can Malting company, which owns an eleyator here, has leased its elevators at Chicago, Milwaukee, Wabasha and some other points, to the Great Lakes Elevator and Warehouse company for one year. The remainder of the ele- vators belonging to the malting com- pany, including the one here, are ope- rated as before, and the business done here is not affected in any way by the change. It is understood that the lease of these elevators was made for the purpose of handling this year’s crop of barley by a corporation sepa- rate from the malting company. The Great Lakes Elevator Warehouse com- pany was recently incorporated at Mil- waukee with a capital stock of $25,000. The principal grain handled-is barley. KNIFE AND FIRE. A Mother Commits Suicide in the Presence of Her Children. Brownton, Minn., Oct. 29.—Wednes- day forenoon while Emil Lepinski, a German farmer three miles south of here, was in town with a load of wheat his wife committed suicide in the presence of their six children, ranging from three months to eight years old, by cutting her throat with a butcher knife, and afterward sat- urating her clothing with kerosene and setting them on fire. When the bus- band returned home he found her body in the yard burned to a crisp. The motive for the act is unknown. STRANGLED TO DEATH. Harrowing Fate of a Little Girl Near Manson, Iowa. Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 29.—A grue- some find was made at the D. J, Skin- ner school house, five miles south of Manson. With her body hanging out- side of the window and the heavy window on her neck was the lifeless form of Levina Fitzgerald, a nine-year- old girl. She had started for home the previous night, but discovered she had forgotten some books. She returned to get them and finding the door locked attempted to get in through the window. The heavy sash fell on her neck and she strangled to death. Se ee ALLEGED THIEVES WANTED. South Dakota’s Governor Asks Mon- tana’s Governor for Them. Pierre, S. D., Oct. 29.—A requisition was issued on the governor of Mon- tana for E. J. Crockett and Ed Jen- nings, who were arrested in that state on a charge of stealing horses in Butte county. Crockett is remem- pbered in this city on account of .a street duel between himself and Policeman Johnson several years ago, when they emptied their revolvers at one another at short range with the damage usual- ly following a French duel. Fire at Pabst's. Milwaukee, Oct. 29. — The plant of the Wisconsin Milling company, to- gether with a four-story brick corn mill and a seven-story elevator, all owned by the Pabst Brewing company, burned. ‘The Wisconsin Milling com- loss is $100,000. It was insured 00, and the corn mill and ele- yator for $15,000 each. In addition to the buildings, 60,000 bushels of grain and 500,000 pounds of hominy were destroyed. Accidents to Steamers. Wincna, Minn., Oct. 29.—The steam- er Robert Harris, which plies between here and Fountain City, blew out her cylinder head on the trip down, com- pletely disabling her. The passengers were taken back to Fountain City on the government boat Emily. The steaner Frontenac broke her shaft in Betsey slough and will be laid up for a week. Indians Too Gay. Osceola, Wis., Oct. 29. — Word has reached this place that the Indians who live near Balsam Lake, the coun- ty seat, have been holding a medicine dance there the past few days, and as they got quite enthusiastic in their cel- ebration they got Bold of some liquor and several arrests have been made as a result. Boy Shoots a Little Girl. Alexandria, Minn., Oct. 29.—Yester- day afternoon young Clifford Evans accidentally shot the three-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ahrentz. The ball entered the left side of the neck and came out of the right cheek. The girl is in a dangerous cordition. Fred Drummand Shot. Dragoon, Wash., Oct. 29.—A German known as Fred Brummand, who has been living here for seven or eight years and has relatives in Minnesota, was found on the road near here with a bullet hole in his head. He has since died. Centenarian Burned to Death. New Albany, Minn., Oct. 29.—Anna Judge, an old colored woman, nearly 100 years old and at one time a slave of ex-President William Henry Harrti- son, was burned to death here last night by the explosion of an oil stove. Seed Farm a Nursery. Cottage Grove, Minn., Oct. 29.-L. L. May, the St. Paul florist and seedman, has purchased the Thornton farm of 240 acres in the town of Afton for $10,- 000. Mr. May will establish a nursery and seed farm there. Call for a Pastor. Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 29. — The Congregational church of this city has extended a unanimous call to Rev. J. W. Todd of Glencoe to succeed Rey. Harwood, who resigned some time ago. Brooks Sentenced to Hang. Billings, Mont., Oct. 29.—William C, Brooks, who murdered his wife last November, has been sentenced to be hanged Nov. 24. He has been feigning insanity, but a commission of physic- ians has pronounced him sane. x DOCTOR GOES TO PRISON. For Performing a Criminai Opera- tion Which Resulted Fosally. Peoria, Hl., Oct. 31.—Lhe jury yes- terday returned a yerdict of guilty in the Dr. Belle Howard murder trial, and the prisoner was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. Dr. How- ard was tried for performing a crimi- nal operation on Hughetta Binkler of Dublin, Ind., who was employed as a stenographer in the Patee bicycle fac- tory, from which the young woman died. Dr. Howard was cxptured on the Pacic coast after a long chase. Fred Patee, president of the company employing Miss Binkler, was sen- ter.ced to five years on charge of being an accessory before the fact. NEW ELECE&RIC LINE. Milwaukee and Muskego Lake to Be United: Milwaukee, Oct. 31.—A_ new electric line to extend from Milwaukee to Muskego lake, a distance of twelve miles, and which, later on, will be built as far as Burlington, Wis., is the latest railway project in Milwaukee. Articles of incorporation have been filed by S. M. Williams, Fred W. Henderson and Stutley I. Henderson. The line will pass through Root Creek, Hale’s Corners, Muskego Center and Big Bend, and mail will be carried for these towns. DEATH ON THE WHEEL. Hudson Man Thrown to the Ground and His Neck Broken. Hudson, Wis., Oct. 31.—Daniel Cleve- land, a well known and long time res ident of Hudson, was killed yesterday afternoon by being thrown from his Dicycle. The accident happened seven miles northeast of the City, near Burkhardt. He vy found dead in the road with his neck broken. The deceased was about forty-five years old and a mechanic in railroad employ. He leaves a wife and several children. He had $1,000 insurance in the Macca beer INE THREATENED. COAL F fhe Situation in South Dakota Grow- ing Serious. D., Oct. 31.—A coal fam- part of the Hufon, 8. ine is threatened in th state. There is alre: a shortage of 200,000 tons, and wholesale dealers find it next to impossible to get their orders filled. There is a clamor in ev- ery direction for the black diamonds, and the situation is rapidly growing serious. ‘The lroads have been w ing their supply very carefully for sev- eral weeks and are fearfut lest they be left short. EXHILIARATING RIDE. Old Lady Flies Through (he Air on Car Bumpers. Benson, Minn., Oct. 31.—Mrs. Trank, sixty-seven years old, tried to climb over a stock train while on her way to church, when the train started with her on the bumpers and carried her to Willmar, thirty miles, in fifty minutes. She arrived safely with her Bible jt her hand, having ridden between the ears all the way. The company creat her home on an afternoon freight, Gov. Lind’s Hunting Trip. Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 31.—Gev. Lind and son, State Supt. Lewis, State Game Warden Boutner and National Committeeman T. D. O’Brien came up from St. Paul and left for Dead lakej, in company with County Supt. Fritz, where they will spend a few dayS duck hunting. The party attended service in the M. E. church yesterday morning and the governor was intro- duced to the congregation. Gov. Fancher in Poor Health. Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 31. — Gov. Fancher returned Friday from In- diana, wifere he has been taking treat- ment for a nervous trouble. He was accompanied by Mrs. Fancher. The governor does not look very robust, but says he expects to attend to a por- tion of the business of his office at least. He statedd that he had re- ceived considerable benefit from his trip. Death’s Sudden Summons. Aberdeen. S. D., Oct. 31—A young man ‘newed C. W. Kehm, until recently bookkeepersfor the St. Croix Lumber company at Eureka, S, D., dropped dead of heart disease at the Sherman house. He was accompanied by his uncle and was going to his home in Canton, 8S. D. Statehood Urged for Arizona. Washington, ,Oct. 31—Gov. Murphy of Arizcna, in his annual report to the secretary of the interior, reviews his plea for statehood, saying it has been denied to Arizona because of sectional prejudice, ignorance, imaginary parti- san policy and selfishness, Anticipating Trouble. Pierre,-S. D., Oct. 31.—W. IF. Rudy, who several weeks ago killed Long Holy, a Cheyenne River Indian, has given bail and returned home. Parties in from that section say there is bitter feeling among the Indians and trouble is anticipated. A Prince Injured. Dresden, Oct. 31.—Prince Frederick Augustus of 5S: ny, while hunting, fell from his horse and sustained a slight fracture of the skull. His con- dition is not dangerous. One More Dividend, Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31.—Receiver An- heier, of the Citizens’, National bank, has received checks’ for ‘2 15 per cent dividend. This is the fourth and makes a total of 55 per cent. Murdered at Grent Falls. yreat Falls, Mont., Oct. 31, — John Yupanchinch is alleged to haye mur- dered Frank Marhar, cutting his throat with a broken beer bottle. Both were Austrian smelter employes The murderer is still at large. Senator Nelson Returns, New York, Oct. 31—Among the pas- sengers who arrived yesterday on the steamer Amsterdam was Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota. | MINNESOTA ITEMS J. C. McBride, a Stillwater convict, confesses to four murders. t Sleepy Eye will erect a monument to Chief Sleepy Eyes, whose graye has just been found. . The female keeper of 2 Duluth.candy store catches a burglar red-handed and delivers him over to the police. G. H. Christian, who sold out his holdings to the flour trust, will re-enter the business and put up a new mill. St. Olaf college library at Northfield has been substantially enlarged with bocks, the gift of Rev. J. B. Muus. Fire in the store of Louis Heintz at Winona, caused a loss of about $10,000, fully covered by insurance. The eause is unknown. The flour mill at Northfield will soon be started up as a tow mill. The mill has been leased by G. K. Brady of Dodge Center. ‘Two young men named John Vitez- hek and John Kelter have been arrest- ed at Winona. charged with attempt- ing an assault upon a girl, Frances Benszyk. The Oliver Mining company, which has recently ceased shipping ore from the Vermillion range, is said to have stopped for the reason that lake freights were so high. While Julius Jergeson of Little Falls s out duck hunting his gun was ac- cidentally discharged and so injured the left foot that amputation was nec- essary below the knee. J. M. Davidson, who was injured at Red Wing by falling from a second- story window, is dead. He was & brother of Col. J. Ham Davidson, and lived for many years in St. Paul. Isane W. De Kay died suddenly at the home of his daughter in Nininger, of apoplexy of the heart, at the ad- vanced age of seventy-six years. He was a picneer resident of Hastings. It is thought that James Farrell, who disappeared from his home in Winona on Monday evening, may have been drowned. He was seen on the dock of Yownans Brother's mill at noon on the day of his Cisappearance. It is expected that the new electric light system at Two Harbors will be finished and running by Nov. 15, and it will be one of the most complete plants of its kind in the northern part of the state. It is owned by the city. A hail storm struck the town of Ren- ville recently. Hailstones were about the size of hickory nuts, and just about enough fell to cover the ground, but a couple of miles southeast ice fell to the depth of two inches. A hail storm w never known there before at this time of the year. A number of graders returning from work on the Sanborn extension of the Northwestern road became engaged in an altercation on the east bound pas- senger train near Winona. Passen- gers on the train say that knives were drawn and a number of men were bad- ly but not seriously hurt. ° The man who stole a horse and bug- gy in Chippewa county some days ago, was caught near Sacred Heart, after having disposed of the horse and bug- gy for $15 to a farmer near the Af- ter being identified he was taken out of jail there by the sheriff of Chippe- wa county and taken to Montevideo for trial. Jacobson Bres. of Langdon have Dut- chased 160 acres of new land at Here- ford, Grant county, of the Minnesota Land company. ‘They will soom com- mence the erection of new buildings and locate there in the spring. They have also rented eral hundred Acres more, and will engage extensively in agriculture. Mabel McKinstry, the young girl who mysteriously diappeared from her Wi- nona home a week ago, has been lo- cated by her brother in a resort across the river. She claims that she left at the instance of a girl friend. ble was had in inducing the turn to her heart-broken parents. A railroad strike of small proportions took place among the Great Northern railroad employes at Mora recently. The steam shovel crew at first quit work, but were shortly taken back, their wages being raised from $1.75 to $2 per day. Later, the section crews struck for $2 per day, but failed to re- ceive the raise, Amos Qoothoudt was bound over to the grand jury. at Fairmont on a charge of attempted criminal assault. Miss Ida Jacob is the complaining wit- ness. The young lady was badly scratched and bruised in the desperate struggle with her assailant. Miss Ja- cobs is a seryant girl, and Oothoudt a farm hand, aged twenty-five. The stories regarding small pox av Wells have been exaggerated. ‘There has been only one case there, which is now convalescent, and there are no cases nearer than the vicinity of Albert Lea, . The one case there was ex- posed at a hospital at Albert Lea, and has been under strict quarantine. No other person has been exposed. Emmett Rowland of Houston, Minn., a student at the Mankato narmat, while walking on the Northwestern track at Mankato, was struck by an ineeming train, from the effects of which he died Saturday night. Miss Land Mark of Conly, who was with Rowland, was thrown from the track, but received only slight injuries. The Duluth police recently arrested a man for whom they have been searhing for weeks. For a long time a man has haunted the streets and ave- nues of the East End at night, on the lookout for opportunities to embrace unprotected females. The man was very clever about meking his escape, but he was tinally nabbed. He is ap- parently unbalanced mentally. By the overturning of a lamp. fire was started in a small dwelling house at Two Harbors owned by Schriener Brothers and occupied by W. Abra- hamson. The building, with another large dwelling house owned by the same parties, was burned, and the Tremont heuse, owned by W. McKin- nit of Duluth, and another large build- ing owned by A. D. Holliday of Two Harbors, were practically destroyed, The total loss on buildings and con- tents is about $5,500; partially insured, Rey. Anatole Oster of St. Paul sem inary has been made a monsignor, GEN. YOUNG’S MOVE. ~ PETES), Js Being Made Under Great Dim- a e Manila, Oct. 31.—Gen. Young, with the infantry, is advancing upon Caban- atuan under difficulties. The country is furrowed with rivers and deep ra- vines, the bridges over which have been destroyed; the mud is deep, ra- tions are short and the transportation of supplies has been delayed by low water and the poor condition of the roads. Theré are sufficient stores, howevey#, to keep the brigade. The inf- surgents for a long time have lived off the country, impoverishing it. The American horses are not yet accus- tomed to the native grass and a long bullock train bas left San Fernando, earrying hay for the cavalry. The Spaniards report that there are no insurgents at Cabanatuan. The gunboat Laguna de Bay dis- persed a force of rebels who were en- gaged in constructing trenches beyond Santa Rosa, The boat was fired upon by a party of iusurgents bearing a white flag. She is now aground. Numbers of Chinese are coming to Angeles from Tarlac, paying the in- surgents for the privilege. It is re- ported that Aguinaldo and the Filipiro congress are still a tTarlac. There are about five hundred insurgents before Angeles. They have been quiet for the past three weeks. Two thousand insurgents are at Bam- ban, five miles to the north. Gen. Bates has been recalled from San Fernando and ordered to sail for wey southern islands as soon as possi- le. IN SLICING UP CHINA The Rights of American Citizens Must Be Respected. Chicago, Oct. 31—A special to the Times-Herald from Washington says: The United States has demanded from the governments of Russia, Germany and France assurances that in their di- vision of China into zones of political domination or spheres of influence the trade rights of the citizens of this country shall be fully respected.These demands are pretty sure to be acceded to, and as soon as the necessary cor- respondence can be passed between Washington and the three Europen capitals it is probable that the desired assurances will be given by the gov- ernments named. In fact a tacit un- derstanding to this effect already ex- ists. Complains of Prejudice. Paris, Mo., Oct. 31.—Alexander Jest- er, who was indicted Tuesday for the murder of Gilbert Gates in 1871, was arraigned. He entered a plea of not guilty, and in the presence of the court signed an affidavit alleging prejudice against him in Monroe and Marion counties and asking for a change of venue. Change for Admiral Cromwell. Washington, Oct. 31.—Rear Admiral Cromwell, who has had command of the naval station at Havana since its establishment in January last, has been detached from that duty and ordered to Washington with a view to his assignment to duty as president of the naval retiring board, an office just yacated by Rear Admiral Schley, Robber Killed. Lincoln, IL, Oct. 31. — John Potter, recently discharged private of ompany D, Thirty-ninth United States volun- teer infantry, and a native of Oakland, Cal., was shot and instantly kiNed with a gaif® of robbers attempting to rob a store at Beason. Other members of the gang escaped. Russian Fighting Machine. Philadelphia, Oct. 31. — The Russian cruiser Variang, which is designed to be the fastest armored cruiser of her class ever constructed by the Cramps shipbuilding firm, will be launched on Tuesday with unusual display. Prom}. nent Russian naval attaches and gov- ernment officials are expected at the christening. Sailors and Marines for Watson. Boston, Oct. 31.—A squad of 100 sail- ors and marines left this city last night bound for New York, their ultimate destination being the Philippines. The marines, fifty-six in number, will be taken to Cavite on the Buffalo. The sailors will go to San Francisco. ~ Pope Says M: for Gen. Symons. Rome, Oct. 31.—The pope celebrated mass in memory of Gen. Sir William Penn Symons. Some time ago Sir William visited Rome and had an au- dience with the pope. The pope sent a message of condolence to Lady Sy- mons. Strike Declared Off. Charleton, W. Va., Oct. 31. — The strike of coal miners in the New River district has been officially declared off. The strike started six weeks ago for an advance of 5 cents a ton. The ad- vance was granted by only thirteen of forty-five mines in the field, Lost Two Men. Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 31.—The schooner W. H. Rounds arrived from Buffalo yesterday and reported the loss of two men who, in an attempt to go aloft during a storm off Old Point, were blown overboard. ‘ Neither body was recovered. x Dies at Whist. Chicago, Oct. 31.—While engaged in a game of whist in the rooms of the Chicago Whist club Isaac R. Holden, a wealthy retired lumber merchant, ex- pired suddenly of apoplexy. Sixty members of the club were present. Restitution Doesn’t Explain. Marion, Ind., Oct. 31. — The disap- pearance of $1,170 from the safe of the treasurer of the soldiers’ home here has just been made public. The treas- urer has made good the sum, but the mystery has not been explained. Two British Cruisers. Halifax, N. S., Oct. 31.—The coaling and provisioning of the British cruis- ers Tribune and Crescent has been eompleted and they are now ready to put to sea. They will probably sail for the West Indies. Nineices: Business Places Burned. Goshen, Ind., Oct. 31—The business portion of Wakrusa, a_ thriving town nine miles west of here on the Wabash railroad, burned Sunday morning, nineteen business houses being de- stroyed. , The Kind They Keep. via: Jack—Remember, darling, that this! diamond is a secret. Ida—All right, dear; rest that I will keep it—Chicago Tribune. The Isthmus of Panama. Its engineers believed that they had solved the problem of the successful completion of the great enterprise. If so, it will prove a great benefit, no more than has Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the remedy which never fails to ctre afflictions of the stomach. The Bitters strengthens weak stomachs and torpid livers. An Improvement. Belle—There they go, now. They seem to be as good friends as ever. — Lena—Better. They haven't quar- reled since they broke their engage- ment.—Puck. Man and Steed.’” Feed your nerves, also, on pure blood if you would have them strong. Men and ‘women who are nervous are so because their nerves are starved. When they make their blood rich and pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla their nervousness disappears because the nerves are’ properly fed. Never Disappoints Proving an Alibi. “When I come home in the evening my wife is always playing the piano.” “Is she so musical?” “No; but if the dinner isn’t good she wants me to know she didn’t have any- thing to do with it.”—Puck. atari 4 COLD IN ONE DAY, 8 xative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 2c. E, W. Grove’s signature on each box. So Unkind of Mrs. Jenkinson. Wife—Dear me! It’s a rainy Satur- day, and I'll have the children racing about all day and breaking things. Husband—What have you usually done on rainy Saturdays? Wife—I have usually sent them to play with Mrs. Jenkinson’s children; ane she has moved away.—Stray Sto- ries. Cured After Repeated Failures With Others I will inform addicted to Morphine, Laudan Opium, Cocuine, of hoverfailing. harmless, home: cure. Mrs. M. H. Baldwin, Box 1212. Chicago, IL To Wash an Eider Down Quilt. Put it in warm, soapy water, to which a little ammonia has been ada- ed. Wring it out with the hands, ané repeat this process until clean; then rinse all the soap out with two changes of water; shake well and hang out to dry. When dry shake the quilt fre- quently until it is a full-looking and soft as when new.~ Inquisitive people are the funnels of conversation; they do not take in any- thing for their own use, but merely pass it to another.—Steele. Two bottles of Piso’s Cure for C; tion cured me of a bad lung trouble.—Mrm. J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind., Mar, 26, 1895, The majority of men who tell you how to do a thing can’t do it them- selves. It will always do to change for the better.—Thomson. "t be fooled with a mackintosh oe cotton dey inne hares t you ary in rd- est storm buy the Fish Brand Slicker. If notfor sale in your \talogue to town, ite for A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 & 3.50 SHOES UN'on weieians edecnsteay ese’ 1,000,000 wearers. The genuine have W. 3 ” mame and price stamped on bottom. Ex no substitute claimed to be $e jas Your dealer shou! not, we o on receipt of price. kind ‘of leather, size, cap toe. Catalogue A fi keep them —if, has stood the test of 50 years andis still the Best Cough U H# cur somes, WELLER by all druggists—25 cents. mailed ha W. H. HAMMOND & CoO., Corn & change Minneapolis. & 2) “ee W. L, DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass. DR. SETH ARNOLD'S tase repediee, fall eesee May Wheat will sell WHEAT 31,00, set oe 1 Sur Book, WEWANT MEN Ci Diabetes Stone S0Ger GND ALL OTHER DISEASES RE- Pu tnemee tecatacenig enee 1 THE SWISS AMERICAN CO. SRS Soa" one ay ARTER'S INK No tTERS | to be with- out it. Every household can afford to have it. 1s09, SS Nit hE at Bt TENTS aa SEE ————————EE ]