Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 30, 1900, Page 7

TOWNE IS INDORSED BY MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION, L. A. Rosing, T. D. O’Brien, P. B, Winston ana C, 0. Baldwin Are the Democratic “Big Four” to the City Convention — Dele- gates Are Instructed to Vote for Bryan for President and Towne for Vice @resident—Platform De- nounces the Administration. Minneapolis, June 21. — The Demo- f eratic state convention met at the ex- position building in this city yester- a: Delegates to the national con- on at Kansas City were selected A. Towne for vice ident. Minnesota’s “big four” at ational convention will be L. A. Rosing, T. D. O’Brien, P. B. Winston and C. O. Baldwin: Chairman Rosing, of the state cen- tral committee, called the convention to order. He made a short speech in which he congratulated the delegates on the fact that For the First Time in the history of Minnesota a Demo- J cratic convention had assembled un- der a Democratic governor. He ) dwelt upon the splendid record of ) ! John Lind as g>vernor and elicited storms of applause by referring to the recent Democratic victory in St. Paul. He delivered a splendid eulogy of W. n, who, he said, would be nom- of inated and elected. He denounced the present administration and charged that the Republican party had violated © pledge made. He brought the a tes to their feet by the mention tas of . Towne, the next vice presi- dent.” T. T. Hudson of Duluth was by ac- clamation selected for temporary E. Barton of Minneapolis and J. D. Wood were made secretary e and a tant secretary. yf Mr. Hudson Speaks. | Chairman Hudson delivered a speech said that the question of the hour v whether this nation should. be rule& by the people or whether a portioa of the people should be ruled by foree. “Wherever the American flag roles, there the people shall be free,’ he said. Reference to an and Towne aroused consider- in which he ’ able enthusiasm, The committe:s were then named and the convent on took a recess. On ssembling the committee on Is reported and the report accepted. Temporary organization as made permanent. The commit- tee on resolutiols then reported and corsiderable debate foilowed before the platform was) finally adopted. The Platform. The resolutions praise in highest terms the statesmanship of W. J. Bry- an; declare abso'ute confidence in his patriotism, hone. courage and abil- ity. C. A. Towne highly commend- ed for his broad statesmmanship, un- selfish patriotism’ and great public vices. The delegates to the na- tional convention are instructed to vote for E njfor president and Towne for vice president. The plat- form deprecates the tendency of the publican pa ~ toward the estab- ent of m’ ‘arism in the United ition of this ‘stem, fore- authority upon unwilling peo- nd ruling subject na ' consent. Free Coinage Favored. tions against | resolutions favor the free of silver’at the existing legal ratio, fenounce ‘tru demands that icles bY placed on the free hy with the Boers, ce for Cuba, ask y taxes, favor postal banks, savor the income tax, the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people and the system of initia’ive and referendum. atiun is ced and ap alliance with Great n is laid at its door. The convention then proceeded with j the election of delegates to the na- 5 tional convection. The feliowing were hd elected: The delegates. Delegates-at-lar e—L. <A. Rosing of y , P. B, Winston of Hennepin, p D. O’Br n of Ramsey, Charles a+ win of ¢ Louis, alternates-at- } large, Col. J. J. “hornton of Watonawn, George F. Porte’ of Hennepin, Winn Powers of Ramse , D. C. McGriffin of St. District 1 legates—C. F. Buck of and Senator William Gausewitz alternates, S. A. Smith of '. Hawley of Waseca. rth and S. B. Nelson , Dr. M. N. Triplett qui Parle and James A. Green of i District Delegates—R. T. Daiy of and Frank L. Glatzbach of Rice; B. T. Gorman of Kilken- er of Scott. trie! Delegates—Humphrey s*y and J. J. ; altergates, Fred L ey and 'LyrJ. McDermott or District ,Delegates—Wiliiam H. alter- nates, Harry Stohe and Edward Egan, all of Hennepin. Sixth District Delegates—J. D. Sullivan of Stearns and L M. Davis of Todd; al- s, Charles Heinhalstein of Pine and J. T. McDerr tt of Wright. Seventh District Delegates—John R. Mckinnon of Polk and W. P. Baliey of Otter Tail; alternjtes, Thomas F. O'lfair of Traverse and . Stanton of Swift. The State Committee, Following is the list of the members of the Democratic s ate central committee, so far as reporte’ to Chairman Rosing: Aitkin, J. R. C Malley; Benton, W. F. . H. fawkins; Carver, Oswald C. Bruniv’; Chippewa, E. B. Hei- berg; Chisago, Join Hurley; Cottonwood, Dr. J. K. Moen; Lodge, George B. Ueley; Faribault, Peter Cromer; Fillmore, C. J. Spies; Grant, Chyries Carter; Houston, W. H. Harris; Hubbard, A. B. Kerlin; Isanti, Henry Wh'tney; Itasca, Dr. G. C. Gilbert; Kanabec, Nathan Orton; Kandi- yohi, Patrick Lawler; Kittson, M. A. Goar; Le Sueur, John A. Trinpane; Lyon, { M. E. Matthews; McLeod, 8. P. Brown; i | Marshall, John 1. Ostrom; Martin, Ma- ’ thies Pfeifer; Meeker, Charles H. Dart; Mille Lacs, C. H. Chadbourne; Morrison, Henry Rasicot; Mower, D. H. Sheedy; Murray, W. J. ¥ sLeod; Nicollet, Joseph Mason; Nobles, . shn B, King; Olmsted, M. Heffron; Otter Tail, H. M. Wheelock; Pine, R. J. Saur Jers; Polk, H. G. Eb- ey Fifth Donahue and Jujus J. Heinri bighausen; Red Lake, James Meehan, Jr.; Redwood. George Posz; Renville, A. H. Keefe; Rock, J. La Due; Sibley, Dr. M. E. Bushey; Stearns, Henry J. Rosenberg- er; Swift, C. W. Stanton; Todd, John J. Reichert; Wabasha, John Costello; Wa- seca, E. W. McClelland; Wright, ae FB McDonald. RESTING AT OYSTER BAY. Roosevelt Is Taking Needed Repose _ After His Exciting Week. New York, June 24.—Goy. Roosevelt left this city for Oyster Bay at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon. After sleeping Thursday night at the Union League club he went with Gen. F. V. Greene to the Fifth Avenue hotel, meeting Chairman B. B. Odell, and the trio made a call on Senator Platt. There was nothing more than an ex- change of courtesies between the sen- ater and the vice-presidential nomi- nee. Goy. Roosevelt announced that he will stay at Oyster Bay until June 29, when he will go to Oklahoma to attend the rough riders’ convention. It was intended that he should ad- dress the local ratification meeting at Carnegie hall June 24, but his nomina- tion for the vice presidency has made that impossible. No one has yet been Selected to take his place on the speak- er’s platform. Senator Platt is better than he has been since he fractured his rib. Washingtor, June 24—The follow- ing is the text of Gov. Roosevelt’s message to President McKinley: “I appreciate your congratulations and am proud to be associated with you on the ticket.” BLEW OPEN A SAFE. Kentucky State Trensurer Makes Good Use of a Convict. Frankfort, Ky., June 24.—The inside doors to the cash and bond boxes in the state treasurer’s vault cell, the combination of which was lost when the new state treasurer took charge of the office, were opened yesterday. Frankfort machinists have been at work on the doors for three days and made no pro; Yesterday morning a message W: ent to the penitentiary “for the loan a conyict that could blow open a safe. Frank Simons, who was sent up from Floyd county for safe blowing, was furnished by the prison authorities as the best man to do the job. He justified their confi- dence by opening the safe in thirty minutes. Porto Rico a Customs District. Washington, June 24.—Acting Secre- tary Spaulding yesterday issued a cir- cular creating Porto Rico a customs collection district with San Juan as the port of entry. Ponce, Arrecbo, Mayaguez, Aguadilla, Humacao, Ar- royo and Pajardo are designated as subports at which customs officers are to be stationed with authority to enter and clear els, receive duties, fees and other moneys and perform such other services and receive such com- pensation as in the judgment of the secretary of the treasury the exigen- cies of the service and commerce may require. Demands European Arbitration. London, Bae 24.—The Times says: “On June 9 the government of Moroc- co sent a formal demand to the Brit- ish government for European arbitr: tion of the question tween Paris and Tangier: in dispute be- Morocco a mass of h governors of Algiers before neh conquest of » 1830) con- y proving that the oasis of Tuat (equi-distant from Morocco, Al- geria, Tunia and F ) form a part of the Moorish empire and w: so recognized by the predecessors of France in the case.” Not Sanctioned by Trades Union. London, June 24.—According to the Lonéon Trades council the project to present the American democracy with a Ruskin hall in the name of the English trades union is believed not to have the sanction of the trades union, The executive council at a special meeting htld here Wednesday evening acopted a resolution declaring that it had never upon any occasion support- ed the Ruskin hall project, and that it had never proposed the convention of English speaking peoples. Shot in a Labor Row. Chicago, June 24.—During a labor row at the Ogden Gas company’s plant on the North side yesterday, Gus Ponokomin, a contractor was shot and seriously wounded by James W. Collins, a negro. Collins, a non-union man, was set upon by strikers, and be- gan shooting at his assailants. Pono- komin, who happened to be passing, and who had no hand in the trouble, bullet intended for one of Collins was arrested. Bornd for the Philippines. Washington, June 24.—The adjutant general is informed that Troop D, Sixth cavalry, two officers and twenty- four enlisted men, with horses, left Fort Reno yesterday for San Francis- co, and that Lieut. Marshall and 16 enlisted men of Trocps I and L, Sixth cavalry, left Rush Springs, Ind. T., in charge of 182 cavalry horses for Portland, Or. They are bound for the Philippines. Instend of the Fox, Cass Lake, Minn., June 24.—Ed Els- ton, proprietor of Hotel Elston, while out driving with his wife got out of the buggy to shoot a fox. The reyol- ver was accidentally discharged and the ball went through his hip. The wound may prove fatal. Russian Troops Mobilizing. London, June 24—The St.Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail, tele- graphing Thursday, says: The Rus- sian minister of war, Gen. Kourakap- atimir, yesterday ordered a mobiliza- tion of all the Siberian regiments of the line. Injured in a Runaway. Monticello, N. Y., June 24. — Prof. Nesko, director of the barracks band at Columbus, Ohio, a number of years ago, and Mrs. Nesko, were seriously injured in a runaway near their sum- mer home at Thompsonville. Lost on a Foul, New York, June 24.—Joe Bernstein of this city met Solly Smith of Los Angeles, and after fighting fourteen rounds Smith was disqualified for fouling. The men were matched to fight twenty-five rounds at 124 pounds, THE REPORT OF A What He Found in Western Canada to Induce Him to Settle There, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Feb. 20th, 1900. To Whom it May Concern:—Especi- ally to’ those who are desirous of ob- taining health and wealth for them- selves and families, I wish to state a few facts in regard to the Canadian North-west, where I went, leaving Sault Ste. Marie on May 2nd, 1899, for the purpose of seeking a better home for my family in the future. I got a special rate ticket for Ft. McLeod, Al- berta. Through Manitoba and part of Assiniboia the farmers were busy em- ployed ploughing and seeding. I found the farmers very kind and friendly, willing to talk and assist in giving me the particulars of the coun- try. At McLeod I spent afew days looking over some ranchers’ stock, which I was surprised to see looking 80 well; they were in better condition than any stock I ever saw in Michigan, even those that had been stabled, and most of these had never seen the in- side of a.shedor received any feedfrom the hands of man. But as I was also looking for mixed farm land I found McLeod no place for me, it is only fit for ranching purposes. Retracing my way back to Winni- peg, I stopped off at Lethbridge, where I found some of the greatest horse ranches I ever had the pleasure of looking at. It is a fine level country, and lots of water and good grazing. At Medicine Hat, which is located in a valley, there were lots of sheep, cattle and horses in the surrounding country and all looking well. On July 14th I went to Regina, there I began to see mixed farming lands in abundance, and the crops looking re- markably well, and as long as daylight lasted I saw the same all along the line and on the 15th day of July I ar- rived in Winnipeg, just in time for the exhibition. There I met with one of the most beautiful pictures of the world’s records, for as soon as I en- tered the grounds my eyes met with all kinds of machinery, all in motion, and the cattle, grain and produce of the country was far beyond my expec- tation, in fact it was beyond any in- dustrial exhibition or agricultural fair I ever visited and I have seen a good many. From Regina to Prince Albert, a dis- | tance of 250 miles, it is all good for mixed farming, and well settled, with some thriving little towns. In some places the grain, just coming into head, would take a man to the waist, and the wild fruit along the line’ was good, rich and in great quantities, from Saskatoon on the south branch of the Saskatchewan river, to Prince Al- bert on the north branch of the same river, is one of the best farming dis- tricts without any doubt that ever laid face to the sun, and everything to be found there, that is necessary to make life comfortable, all that is required is labor. There is lots of wood, good MAN OF EXPERIENCE. water, and abundant hay land, end the climate is excellent. Prince Albert is a flourishing little Place, situated on the north Sas- katchewan river, having a population of about 1,800, with good street and sidewalks and churches of nearly every denomination, three school houses, and another one to be built at once, also a brewery and a creamery. Here I stayed for about four months, working ct my trade of bricklaying, and met with farmers and ranchers with whom I made it my special busi- ness to taik in regard to the prospects. I also visited several farmers for some distance out in the country while crops were in full bloom, and I may say that I never saw better crops in all my travels than I saw along the valley to- wards Stoney Creek and Carrot River. In the market garden there is grown currants, both red and black, and as fine a sample of roots and vegetables as ever went cn a market. The soil in and around this district cannot be beaten for anything you may wish to grow, and besides the season is long, giving time for everything to mature. The cattle were looking as good as I Saw anywhere, good pasture and hay land, and plenty of water wherever you go. The country is dotted all around like islands with timber fit for fuel and building purposes and within a day’s walk of lumbering woods, where lumbering . and tie making is carried on in winter. Both large and small game is plentiful. There are two good saw mills in this district, with a good supply of all grades of lumber all the year round and also two good brickyards with an excellent quality of brick. There is no scarcity of building material and at a reason- able price. Clothing and living are no higher than I find in Michigan, and furthermore I wish to say that there is a great demand for laboring men all the year round and good wages rang- ing from $1.75 to $2.00 per day, and from $25.00 to $35.00 per month with board. I wish to say that I am perfectly sat- isfied with the country and I intend to return to Prince Albert early in the spring of 1900. Any reasonable man can go there and in from five to ten years make a good and comfortable home for himself and family, and if any person into whose hand this letter should fall, desires more information, please write to me and I will freely give them my best opinion. I am writ- ing this for the benefit of those who may want to make a better home for themselves and families or friends. Trusting that this statement may be useful to you in the publication of your next pamphlet and be the means of guiding at least some of those who are in search of a home, I remain Your humble servant, (Signed) WILLIAM PAYNE. The above letter was written to Mr. J. Griere, Canadian Government Agent at Saginaw, Michigan. Information as to lands, ete., can be had from him or Mr. M. V. McInnes, No. 2. Merrill Block, Detroit, Michigan. SOE DEERE NBA REE eee Oe “A barking dog never bites,” it is said but we cannot be sure that he won't stop barking long enough to bite.—Philadelphia Bulletin. When farmers raise cabbages it isn’t egotism that develops their big heads. Faded hatr recovers {ts youthful color and soft- ness by the use of PARKER'S Hair BaLsax. HINDERCORNS, the best cure for corus. i5cts. The theaters are beginning to fold their wings and rest. . Mrs. Pinkham The one thing that quali- fies a person to give ad- vice on any subject is experience — experience ereates knowledge. No other person has so wide an experience with female ilis nor such a record of success as Mrs. Pinkham has had. Over a hundred thou- sand cases come kefore her each year. Some per- sonally, others hy mails And this has been going | after ‘ys on for 20 years, da} day and day after Twenty years of con- | stant success — think of the knowledge thus gained! Surely women ' are wise in seeking ad- vice from a woman with | such an experience, es- pecially when itis free. ar are iil get a bottle ydia E. Pinkham’s Vopalabte a at once—then write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Lueck for a Leading Lady. Helen Merrill, leading lady of the Tivola opera company, now singing here in “The Wizard of the just received word from Australia that she has $15,000 in dividends from a mine in the Coolgardie district, fo. which she paid $500. When singing in Australia las ar with the Hoyt & McKee compan he nursed some sick miners at Coolzardie. In return, the miners ye her a share in the mine, but she ‘ted on paying for it, and invested $500. The letter says she has the dividends named, and another letter offers her $40,000 fer her inter- est—New York Sun. Are You Using Allen's Foot-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, 26c. Sample sent FREE. Ad- dress Allén S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. ¥. Tenant's Temper. “What soured Juddock so cn Hada- dock? He used to think there was no one like him, and now he can't call him ; hames enough.” “He rented one of Haddock’s houses ' this year.”—Harper’s Bazar. i HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS Via Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad. On the first and third Tuesdays of | July and August the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad will place on ; sale Homeseekers’ Excursion tickets to various points in Alabama, Arkan- ! sas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Loui- ‘giana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, j and Texas. One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets are limited on going trip fifteen days from date of sale with stop over privileges in Homeseekers’ territory. Returning tickets are lim- ited twenty-one days from date of sale. Remember that we now have in sery- ice a new wide vestibuled train be- tween Chicago & Waco & Ft. Worth, Texas, leaving Chicago daily at 1:50 p. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars jand free reclining chair cars. _ For further particulars cail on or address any agent Chicago & East«rn Illinois Railroad or C, L, Stone, GP. & T. A. Chicago, Jones Is Up a Peg. The society reporter of a daily paper had been detailed to secure the names of prominent persons in attendance at a performance of grand opera. “I beg pardon, madam,” she said, ap- proaching one of the occupants of a private box, “but will you oblige me by giving me your name?’ “Mrs. Archibald Jo Neeze,” replied the lady. “Pardon me,” replied the reporter, “T did not quite catch the last name.” “Jo Neeze.” “May I ask how you spell it?” “Certainly. J-o-n-e-s, Jo Neeze,” haughtily answered the occupant of the box, and the reporter retired to the foyer to fan herself.—New York ‘Times. World to End This Year. This is the recent decision of one of the societies of the world, and while there are few people who believe this prediction, there are thousands of oth- ers who not only believe, but know that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipa- tion or liver and kidney troubles. A trial will certainly convince. Prince Frederick’s Distinction. The German Crown Prince, Freder- ick William, who has just attained his majority, was the first prince of the house of the Hohenrzollerns to be born in the imperial purple. When his father, Willim II., was born, nobody dreamed that the young crown prince, destined to reign over a kingdom of the second grade, would one day be the head of a powerful German em- pire. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Peter Gill West Duluth, Minn, self-heating sad iron; Meyer Harzberg, St. Paul, button-displaying device; G. L. Houghton, Woodstock, Minn., globe and fixture therefor; Roland W. Knapp, Minneapolis, Minn., water tube boiler; Louis C. Lorin, St. Paul, Minn., jarless hub; George W. Mur- phy, Northfield. Minn., fuel press; Anton Peterson, Sundahl, Minn., ce {tr transmitting power; Katie » St. Paul, Minn., bicycle skirt: John H. Simpson, Helena, Mont., land record book; Cyrus C. W ebster, Min- neapolis, casting machine. Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attor- Ladies Can Wear Shoes. One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot- Ease, a powder. It makes tight ornew shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot,sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c, Trial package FREE by mail. Ad- Gress Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. An editor doesn’t object to the cap- tions for his articles making the paper appear head strong. Unaccountable. May—How many times did he kiss you in the railroad tunnel? Fay—I didn’t count, and he says it is a dark secret. Don’t Get Bald. Use Coke Dandruff Cure regularly and your hair will not fall out. All druggists. A Feminine Butter. “And now, children,” said the teach- er, who had been t about mifitary of you tell me a butte » ma’ am,” cried little Willie, his fingers, “it’s a nanny delphia Press, MEDICAL BOOK FREE. “Know Thyself,” a Book For Men Only, sent Free, postpaid, sealed, to any male reader mentioning this paper; 6e for postage. The Scienve of Life, or Self-Pr ervation, the Gold Medal Prize ‘Trea’ tke best Medical Book of th.s or any ag: Pua with engravings and prescr: Only ¢ paper covers. Library full gilt, af 00. Address The Peabo ical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., the oldest and best in this ‘country, | Write today for these books; keys to health and vigor. Agreed Cheerfally. ‘The Mistress—Bridget, you must re- main until I get another girl. Bridget—That was my intenshun, anyway. I want her to know the kind of a woman ye are.—Harper’s Bazar. Rend the Advertisements. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they wit afford a most amusing story, and will help you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are r tise. Left Him Temporarily. “Say,” looking up from the old newspaper which he had been reading, “did yer ever lose yer appetite?” “Well,” replied Eton Wrun, I did just enct. One day in ’97 I got wot I calls a square meal, an’, tite at all.”—Philadelphia Press. Uncle Sam uses thebest of everything. Uncle Sam uses Carter's Ink. He knows. “Things are seldom what they seem” does not apply with the dressmaker, who is a good judge of clothes. A Book of otce Recipes Sent free by Waiter Bak-r & Co. Lid., Dorchester, Mass. Mention this pape: The man in the moon may bring the most ferocious dog to bay. Iam sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mrs. THOS. ROBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y¥., Feb. 17, 1900, Some people consider a circus bad, and still we say “as good as a circus.” ‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children ene softens the gums, reduces tr flammation, allays pain. cures Wiad colic. 25ca bottle —— The hall of fame does not always open into the parlor of happiness. seys, 911 & 912 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paw } remarked Wragson Tatters, | fur fifteen | ‘Dow Stop ToBAccO SUDDENLY minutes after it I didn’t have no appe- | iable; they sead what they adver. | Pris Dizzy? Then your liver isn’t acting well. You suffer from bilious- ness, constipation. Ayer’s Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 the Standard Fey vet rit, Small doses cure. 25c. Bm your moustache = ae & beautiful BUCKINGHAM'S D DYE ‘{PhutSre RP. HALL & Co. One Thing Was Certain. “Ofter all, there is no certainty In politics,” consolingly remarked the cas- ual caller. “Oh, yes, there is," returned the man who had just been defeated for office. “There is an absolute certainty of be ing called upon for a contribution to the campaign fund if you have any- eens to do with politics.”"—Chicago ‘ost, Hall’s Catarrh Cure Istakeninternally. Price, 7c. An “Adver.” “Thank you, sir. I think that is all, sir,” said the census-taker. “Hold on!” said Mr. Alkalye, slip- ping him a V, “just keep that for your trouble. By the way, if you coula@ print my name in big type, and say ‘proprietor of the famous Smeligood soaps,’ or something like that, yea oblige me.’’—Philadelphia Press. So to Speak. “With your strong arm around me,” said the blushing girl, “1 fear noth- ing.” “That’s right,” said the youth, with a thrill of pride. “You can consider yourself a protected monopoty.’—Puck. Scme articles must be described. White’s Yucatan needs no description; it’s the best. Cannibals at times might be classi- fied as aunt eaters. Easy Monthly Payments We sell Regina Music Boxes for publte places with money slot attachments, and for home use without attachments, on easy Monthly Payments. With money attach- ments they are A Constant Source of Revenus and soon pay for themselves. They can be placed in all kinds of business housea. We Repair Music Boxes. Correspondence invi:e1. NATIONAL NOVELTY CO., 519 First Ave. So., - -- Minneapolis, Minn, ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of CURE sick HEADACHE. It injures nervous system to dos. BACO- CURO is the only cure that REALLY CURES and notifies you when to stop, Sold with a guarantee that three boxes will cvre any case. BACO CURO is vegetable and harmless. Ithas ae’ cured thousands. It will eure ‘At all druggists or by mail prepaid fla 3 boxes $2.50. Booklet free. rite CHEMICAL Co., La Crosse, Wis. No Fire, Smoke, Heat, Absolutely Safe, Seni seem ‘RUSCOTT AT MFC. CO., ST. perteccamnrats eeeihe nbn oo N. W. N. U. —-No.20— 2900 When Answering Advertisements Mindig Mention This Paper Fad PISO'S CURE FOR : 5 Eo Lo as ONLY 97 CEN hed ocdink on 4 out and send Xe orate a Es eater on es 3 Sores! PAS artes \ fag ite ‘genuine 1900 mode! high ethane apie saw or ofand aeCe ‘Sy eines newintia. Suara gene nee cl sade aa Sajustanie tact bars, best Doyle pedal hi to us with 97 cente, state 1d we will send Winner, ty Ys worth 810.00 to 7, wheel a ‘dvertised bat 1g other hou: ik oF maroon.hi ian ceae coneel ic tires, fine leather bag, ith tools and repair ap Roberts! Supply Hause, Minneapolis, Minn, We til you have examined She witching and te SEND NO MONEY. Wo ask no money until x arn} and on Strata r Doasiead ont ks Mention No. 92 if you have irate. en CA A aye ate Tn any expert to examine ie, compare it with n Sargnih pos sven bearaiot: pay 2 itis not partons ‘satistactory in every ‘and col $ 810-8250 in our new Gi ‘as was never before offered at anything lik machine. use for a sewing any but write your name ve ‘and in full, name of post yor at rent ‘toftice rawer CabinetBiue jueRibbon HT CHARGES ourselves; go there and: machines that o1 cenere nell 60 Ses |