Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 3

Dews of the Dorthwest THE MARKETS, Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers, St. Paul, Nov. 20. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, 74 3-4@75 1-2c; No. 2 North-. ern, 71 1-¢@72 8-4c. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 39 @ 40c; No. 3, 381-2 @ 39c. Oats — No. 3 white, 243-4 @ 25c; No. 3, 24@ 241-2c. Seeds — Timothy, $1.75 @ 2; ‘clover, $5.20@6; flax, No. 1, $1.78@1.79. Minneapolis, Noy. 20.—Wheat—-‘No. 1 hard, 753-4ce; No. 1 Northern, 74 3-4c; No. 2 Northern, 71 1-4@71 3-4c.. Corn— No. 3 yellow, 35 1-2@36c; No. 3, 351-4c. Oats—No. 2 white, 231-2@24c; No. 3, 231-2@24c. Barley—Feeding grades, 43 @tic; malting grades, 49@38c. Rye— No. 1, 49@51¢; No. 2, 47c. Flax—Minne- apolis spot, $1.79; to arrive, $1.78. Duluth, Noy. 20.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, cash, 76c; No. 1 Northern, 74c; No. 2 Northern, 69 1-2c; No. 3 spring, 63 5-Se; to arrive, No. 1 hard, 763-8c; No. 1 Northern, 743-8c; December, No. 1 Northern, 727-8c; May, No. 1 North- 1-Sc; oats, 23 4c; rye, barley, 40@58c; flax, to arrive, cash, $1.67; November, $1.67; De- $1.63; May, $1.64: corn, 37 3-8¢c. go, Nov. 20.—Cash Wheat— red, 72 1-2@731-2c; No. 3 red, 70@ Ie; No. 2 hard winter, 69 1-2@711-2c; No. 3 hard winter, 681-2 @ 701-2c; No.1 Northern spring, 731-2@741-2c; No. 2 Northern spring, 711-2@741- No. 3 spring, 67@78¢. Corn—No. 2, 391-2c; No. 3, 39c. Oats—No. 2, 22@23c; No. 3, 211- 2c. Nov. 20.—Flour is Wheat firmer; No. 1 Northern, No. 2 Northern, 78c, Rye No. 1, 50@501-2c. Barley lower; 9@60c; sample, 45@58 1-4c. Oats No. 2 white, 25 1-2@25 3-4c. ux City, Iowa, Nov. 20. — Cattle— $4 @ 5.25; cows and bulls, 2@3.60; stockers and feeders, 3.90; calves and yearlings, $3@ Hogs, $4.75@4.90; bulk, $4.80. Chicago, No Cattle — Good to rime steers, poor to medi- $4.3E@5.20; and feeders, and heifers, $2.50@4.75; Hogs — Mixed ; good to choice rough heavy, $4.65@ 5.05; bulk of sales, Sheep, $3.90@4.30; lambs, Milwaukee, Wis., steady. T4A@T4 1-2c; lowe 0. South St. Paul, Nov. 20. — Cattle — 1 to choice butcher steers, $4.65@ > fair to good, $4 25@4.50; common to fair, $3.75 @ 4.25; good to choice butcher cows and heifers, $3.50@4; fair :.75@3.50; thin cows and can- .65; choice corn-fed bulls, to good butcher bulls, $3 5; bologna bulls, $2.50@2.75; good to choice veals, $5@6; fair to good, $4@ 5; good to choice feeders, $3.40@3.75; good to choice stock steers, $3.30@3.50; fair to good, $3@3.25; common, $2.50@ 2.90; good to choice stock cows and heifers, $2.75@3; fair to good, $2.50 @ 2.75; common, $2@2.40; good to choice steer calves, $3.50@4; fair to good, $3.25@3.50; good to choice heifer calves, $2.75@3; fair to good, $2.50@2.75; stock and feeding bulls, $2.50@3; good to choice milkers and springers, $35@40; good to fair, $30@35; common, $20@28. Hogs.-Good to choice light, $4.65@4.75; mixed and butchers, $4.65@4.75; good to prime heavy, $4.60@4.70; common to f $4.45 @ 4.55; rough packers, $4.35@4.45; boars, $1.75@2.50; pigs and skips, $303.75. Sheep—Good to choice butcher lambs, $4.60@4.75; fair to good, $4.40@4.45; good to choice fat wethers, $3.50@3.70; fair to good, $3.25@3.50; fat ewes, $3.25@3.50; good to choice fat and feeding lambs, $3.75@4.50; fair to good, $3.25@3.75; feeding wethers, $3.25@3.75; stock and feeding ewes, $2.85@3; thin sheep, $2@3; buck lambs, $2.75@3; killing bucks, $2@2.50. The Last Spike. Port Hyland, Minn., Nov. 20. — The last spike on the Minnesota & Mani- t railroad, forming one of the ous lines belonging to Messrs. cKenzie & Co., was driven Friday by Mrs. P. J. Blessner, sister of Mr. Daniel Hyland, the contractor of this road. The Minnesota & Manitoba will be the means of opening up this mag- nificent and wealthy country bordering upon the Lake of the Woods ana Rainy River. Injured in a Runaway. Le Mars, Iowa, Nov. 20. While Smith was unloading baled at the Herron feed store from a agon the team started to run away, and he was thrown from a. high tier of bales to the ground, seriously injur- ing him. North Dakota Town Scorched. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20. — Buffalo, a small town in this county thirty-five miles west of here, was visited by a fire and ten buildings were destroyed, including the postoffice, the Buffalo Express and the State bank. Loss, $15,- 000. Mistaken for a Deer. Mahtowa, Minn., Nov. 20.—Lawrence Ulrick, eighteen years old, a resident of Moose Lake, was shot dead eight miles east of Barnum. Seyeral parties were hunting in that neighborhood and the boy was taken for a deer. Another Gasoline Fatality. Winona, Minn., Nov. 20.—Mrs. Harry Vail, who is employed as a laundress at the Grafton boarding house, was probably fatally burned here. She at- tempted to fill the tank while the stove was lighted. Arm Torn Inch by Inch. Baratoo, Wis., Nov. 20. — While feeding a corn husker William Leitz’s hand was drawn into the machine, and inch by inch his arm was torn away up to the shoulder. He may not recover. f A Triple Drowning. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 20. — A triple drowning is reported from Hetta lake, at the head of Hunter’s bay, Alaska. They were capsized Nov. 9 from a row boat in which they were making their way out to board a steamer for home. Injures Hand in Explosion. Le Mars, Iowa, Nov. 20. — Claud Hauser, manager of a large feed store in this city, was badly injured by the premature explosion of a cannon fire- cracker during the Republican cele- bration. He may lose his hand. SENATOR DAVIS’ CONDITION. Distinguished Patient Restless and Delirious at Times. St. Paul, Nov. 20.—At 9 o’clock last night the following bulletin was issued concerning Senator Davis: “Senator Davis has been resting comfortably through the day with lu- cid intervals; free from pain. Tem- perature, 98 4-5; pulse, 106; respiration, 28, —Alex J. Stone.” Shortly after noon yesterday the earlier bulletin of the day was given out: “Senator Davis passed another rest- less night, sleeping only one hour and a half. Was delirious during the whole night and is slightly so this forenoon. Temperature, 984-5; pulse, 120; respi- ration, 30. —Alex J. Stone.” When, at 1:29 o’clock, Dr. Lankester, an associate of Dr. Stone’s, examined the senator, his pulse was 104. But at the time Dr. Stone made his examina- tion he was obliged te awaken the pae tient, who, it is said, has always been nervous when suddenly awakened. Af~ ter Dr. Lankester’s visit an unofficial statement of the senator’s condition placed his pulse rate at 102. ‘TORPRISES. NEW Milwaukee Capital to Finance Cen- tral American Projects. Milwaukee, Noy. 21. — The National Industrial company with a capitaliza- tion of $3,000,000 has been organized in Milwaukee, and a controlling interest in the new enterprise is represented by local capital. The officers of the new company are E. W. Perry, president; G. F. Wirwell, first vice president; J. R. Currie, second vice president; Harry W. Perry, secretary; Edward Brown, treasurer; R. H. Perry, assistant secre- tary; W. L. O'Neil, assistant treasur- er; Charles Quarles, attorney. The headquarters of the new enterprise, whose object is to develop the lands of Honduras and Nicaragua for the rais~ ing of tropical products will be located in Miiwaukee and at Cape Gracias, Nic. All the capital stock of the com- pany, of which the Wisconsin Trust company is trustee, has been sub- seribed, oyer $1,000,000 having been subscribed by Milwaukee capitalists during the past four d : BULL FIGHT Proposed Fenture of the Carnival to Be Held in Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Nov. 21.—The committee having charge of the arrangements for the carnival during the national gathering of the Elks in this city is considering the feasibility of having a Spanish bull fight as the main attrac- tion. Mayor Rose is chairman of the committee and is also a prominent Elk. His close followers believe the bull fight will be pulled off if the maycr has his way. The suggestion of the bull fight comes from Joseph G. Donnelly, who held a consular office in Mexico under Cleveland’s adminis- tration. He contends that some of the boxing shows given here have been much mere brutal than the bull fights he saw in Mexico, NOT MURDER BUT WHISKY. How Telegrapher Quigley Lost His Life at Reno. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 21.—J. W. Quig- ley, a telegraph operator for the Du- luth & Ivon Range road at Reno, sixty miles north of Duluth, perished in the flames which consumed the railroad station Sunday night. Quigley had about $90 in gold in his possession. Coroner Eklund investigated with the result it is learned that Quigley and a man named Highland became in- toxicated on a jug of whisky that was left at the station by hunters. One of the men knocked the stove over and a can of kerosene blazed up. Highland managed to escape. At first it was thought to be a case of murder. SCHOONER ASHORE. Wrecked Near Manitowoe During th: Heavy Gale Last Night. Two Rivers, Wis., Noy. 21.—A mes- sage received here by the captain of the life-saving station states that the schooner Holmes ran ashore off Man- itowoe during a heavy sea. The crew has gone to the scene. It is thought the men on the vessel reached shore in the yawl. A heavy sea is running and the vessel may become a total loss. Winter Finds Farm Work Finished. Langdon, Minn., Nov. 21.—The first real winter weather of the season has been experienced here for the past few days. Considerable snow has fallen, sufficient for light sleighing, and is still falling. The weather is cold and disagreeable, the river is frozen over, navigation being practically closed for the season. All boats are put in win- ter quarters. Indications are that winter has now set in in earnest, and that several weeks earlier than last year. Farmers have their fall work well done up; some few fields of corn fodder are yet standing out. Nearly all. fall plowing was completed before the ground froze. Guest Burned in Hotel. Sturgeon Bay, Wis., Nov. 21. — The Hotel French burned here. Miss Hechardt of Thrapee, Wis., a guest of the hotel, was burned to death. The hotel was crowded and most of the guests had to make their escape in their night robes. The property loss is $8,000. Died of His Injuries, Deadwood, S. D. Nov. 21. — Gus Holten lies dead at the Sisters’ hospital as a result of getting crushed between two cars at the smelter of the Bur- lington switch. Sutton Promptly Released. ‘Warren, Minn., Oct. 21.—J. J. Sutton of Augusta, indicted for manslaughter, has been discharged. Judge Watts held that the evidence was insufficient. Burglary at Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 21.—Mack & Co., the largest mercantile house in Ann Arbor, was entered and robbed of about $1,000 worth of silk and furs. The robbers got on the roof and climbed through a scuttle hole. _| successful session here. NEW TIMBER INSPECTOR. Fermer Minnesotan Honored im Wis- consin as Seem as the Law Per- mitted. Madison, Wis., Nov 21. — Gov. Sco- field has appointed James P. MeDonald of Superior timber inspector of the Thirteenth district, to succeed Timo- thy Atkinson. MeDonald was appoint- ed to the same position a few months ago, but the question of his citizen- ship was raised at that time. It de- veloped that he was technicalty still a citizen of Minnesota, and not eligible. The appointment was, therefore, de- layed until the expiration of the time which made him a full citizen of Wis- consin. KILLED IN COLLISION. Freight Trains Meet in a Dense Fos at Sabula. Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 21.—There was a bad wreck between two freight trains of the Milwaukee & St. Paul road at Sabula. Fireman McFarland was killed and Conductor Lovelace seriously injured. A heavy fog caused the wreck, which demolished the en- gines. FREIGHT WRECK. One Man Who Was Stealing a Ride Is Killed and Others Injured. Spokane, Wash., Noy. 21.—The regu- lar south-bound freight on the Spokane Falls & Northern railway was wrecked near Dragoon station by rails spread- ing. In one of the wrecked cars were seven men who were stealing rides. One was killed and two injured. Rivers Out of Their Banks. Phoenix, Ariz., Noy. 21—A continu- ation of the heavy rains in the north have sent many creeks and rivers out of their banks. Salt river is higher than at any time within two years. The water is three feet over Arizona dam and the irrigating canals are full. Four miles northwest of Phoenix the Arizona canal has broken through its banks. In several places west of here rain has come in a perfect flood. The water is rising steadily. At Pima halt the town is er water, John Kelly’s Second Will. Charles City, Iowa, Nov. 21.—An un- expected move has been made by the defendarts in the Maggie Daly vs. Rose Kelly will case, which was de- | cided Saturday in favor of the plain- tiff. It seems that during the illness of John Kelly three wills were made which purported to be his, only a few days elapsing between the making of each. Now the defendants in this ac- tion have fled with the clerk the sec- ond will, and ask the court for an or- der to fix a time for hearing. Cigarettes in Controversy. Muscatine, Iowa, Nov 21. — Judge Brennan bas granted a temporary in- junction restraining Muscatine coun- ty from collecting the $300 state mulct tax from local dealers in cigarettes. The American Tobacco company et al. have backed local dealers in disre- garding the anti-cigarette law, claim- ing it interfered with the interstate commerce law, A test case is now pending. Alleged Perjury Case. Lead, S. D., Nov. 21.—The trial of the five men held for the past six months in the jail at Deadwood for alleged perjury in the famous Herbert D. Caddy case, will be held next week. Four of the men are still in jail under $5,000 bonds. Scoville Bemis, one of the five, has been released on $2,500 bail. He was needed to place in po- sition the machinery at the Golden Crown cyanide plant north of this city. Faith Healer Held to Court. “Le Sueur, Minn., Nov. 21. — J. W. Crane was brought from Owatonna and arraigned before Judge Borer for violating the state health laws. He pleaded not guilty and gave $200 bonds to appear for trial the 27th. Crane is a deacon of the Christian Catholic church, and was here to “lay hands” on Mabel Hobein, who died of diph- theria a week ago, Aimed at Trusts in Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Nov. 21. — Senator Mc- Gillivray of Black River Falls says he intends to introduce a bill in the legis- lature at the coming session to regu- late trusts along the line of the laws now in force which he introduced at the last session. This bill, he says, will be consistent with the decision of the supreme court in the case of the sash and door trust. Operator Murdered and Office Burned. Sparta, Minn., Nov. 21. — Operator Quigley at Reno, on the Duluth & Iron Range, was murdered and his office burned. It is supposed that robbery was the motive of the crime. No clue has been discovered. Too Strong Dose of Opiate. Morris, Minn., Nov. 21. — John A. Giltinan was found dead in his bed at the hotel here. As he was addicted to drink, it is thought that he took too much of an opiate to sober up on. He was forty-four years old and a native of Pennsylvania. Stock Barns Burned. Langdon, Minn., Nov. 21.—The large stock barns on the Prairie Hill farm owned by Frank P. Belden, two miles west of here, were totally destroyed by fire, including a large amount of hay and grain. Loss will foot up high. First Elephant Born in America, Baraboo, Wis., Noy. 21. — A baby weighing 200 pounds was born here. It is the only case on record of an Ameri- can born elephant, and the people in this vicinity are much interested. The mother was captured years ago in Africa. Teachers End Successful Meeting. Grinnell, Iowa, Nov. 21.—The County Teachers’ association, made up of the teachers of Iowa, Mahaska, Jasper and Powesh:ek counties, has just closed a CENSUS OF MINNESOTA. Porhlation by Cohnties. Is. Given Out —Total for the State,. 1,753,394. The population of Minnesota, official- ly announced by the census. bureau, is 1,751,294, against 1,301,826 in. 1890, an in- crease of 449,568 since: 1890, or 34.5 per cent. The population in 1880 was 780,- 773, showing an increase of 521,053, or 36.7 per cent, from 1880 to 1890. The Population by counties: follows: Aitkin , 3) Mille Lacs..... 8,006 Anoka .. Morrison . Becker Mower . Beltrami Murray Benton , Nicollet Faribault . Fillmore . Freeborn Gcodhue Sibley .. Grant .. Stearns Hennepin Steele .. Houston Stevens Hubbard Isanti . Kk: Wabasha 4 Kanabec Wadena . 7,921 Kandiyohi Waseca ....... 14,760 Kittson .. Washington ... 27,808 Watonwan . Lincoln Lyon McLe Marshall Martin Meeker . Meeting of the Minnesota State Hor- ticultural Society. The Minnesota State Horticultural society will hold its thirty-third annual meeting Dec. 4, 5, 6 and 7, at Plymouth church, Minneapolis. The Minnesota Forestry association, the Minnesota Beekeepers’ association and the Wom- an’s auxiliary will meet in the same building on the same days. There will be a fine fruit exhibit in the lecture rooms of the church. It is expected that representatives of societies in the adjoining states will meet with the Minnesota society, and horticulturists of note will add to the interest of the wathering, Among these will be Prof. N. E. Hansen of the South Dakota ag- ricultural college, Prof. C. B. Waldron of the North Dakota agricultural col- lege, Prof. E. S. Goff of the Wisconsin agricultural college, C.-G. Patten of Charles City, Iowa; President C. F. Gardner of the Iowa Horticultural so- ciety, C. L. Waterous, president of the American Pomological society, and J. S. Trigg of Rockford, Iowa. Hotel Vendome, 21 South Fourth street, will be the headquarters for vis- iting members. Some of the subjects to be considered are: “Manipulation of the Soil as a Protection Against Drouth and Winter- killing;” “The Campbell System of Overcoming Drouth;” “Irrigation jn the Minnesota Garden and Orchard;” ‘“Ro- tation of Crops on the Fruit Farm,” and “Propagation of Plants.” A MINNESOTA GAINS TWO. Probable Reapportionment for Con, gress. If precedents in recent years are fol- lowed, the membership of the next house will be 385, This is an increase of twenty-eight over the present mem- bership, and will tax the capacity of the hall of representatives until the scheme of using benches instead of desks Is adopted. . The lowest possible membership of the house which would produce a ratio sufficiently low to prevent reduction of the delegation from any state would be 384 members. Taking the present popu- lation of the United States at 74,672,907, }as announced in the preliminary figures by the census office, the ratio of repre- sentation would be 194,344. While this is the lowest figure possible to prevent a loss in any state, when the represen- tation is worked out on the basis of that ratio and a representative is al- lowed for every major fraction, the to- tal membership of the house would be one more, or 385. Unless the customs in congress, there- fore, are entirely ignored, the member- ship of the néxt house will be 585 in- stead of 357, as at present. Figured out on this basis Illinois and New York would each lead in the increase with three additional members each, while Minnesota, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Texas would each gain two con- gressmen. BIG PRICE FOR TIMBER, ' State Sale Realizes an Estimated To- tal of $460,000. Figures which are being compiled by State Auditor R. C. Dunn show that the stumpage disposed of at state tim- ber sale brought an average price of $5.75 a thousand, twice as much as at the similar sale two years ago. The aggregate of the timber disposed of is close to 80,000,000 feet, and the total realied on the sale will reach about $460,000. The 25 per cent deposit required at the time of the sale has produced near- ly $100,000, the exact figures being yet unobtainable. Of the total amount realized, four-fifths will go into the per- manent school fund. MANY WERE INJURED. The state labor commissioner has completed his report in regard to acci- dents which have occurred during the past two years. During 1899 there were 45 fatal acci- dents and 672 non-fatal. For ten months of 1900 there were 71 fatal and 579 non-fatal accidents. The report shows that nearly 12,000 workmen in Minnesota out of 37,711 are compelled to work on Sundays. a ety ‘ Muscatine (Iowa) lumbermen are con- summating a deal whereby they, will acquire 210,000,000 feet of pine north of Duluth. The pine is owned by Cook & Turrish, the Duluth pine land men, who are behind the great project of railing logs from the Rainy river country on the Canadian border to Stillwater. The 210,000,000 feet in question will be railed through Duluth to Stillwater and thence by river too Muscatine. The deal involves about ‘$750,000. W. P. ‘Wheelihan of Necedah, Wis., has sold 50,050,000 feet of pine in Lase’ county to Alger, Smith & Co. for $200,000. A Noted Knight Templar : Health to Peruna Owes His Colonel T. P. Moody,, a prominent Knight Templar, is well known in every city in the United States west of Buffalo, N. Y., as a Jeweler’s Auc- tioneer. In the city of Chicago as a prominent lodge man, being a mem- ber of the K. T.’s and also of the Masons. The cut~shows Colonel Moody in the costume: of the Oriental Consistory Masons, 32d degree. In a recent letter from 5900 Michi- gan avenue, Chicago, Ill., Mr. Moody says the following: «For over twenty-five years I suffered from catarrh, and for over ten years I: suffered from catarrh of the stomach terribly. «1 havetaken alt kinds of medi- cines and have been treated by all kinds of doctors, as thousands of my acquaintances are aware in different parts ef the United States, where I have traveled, but the relief was only temporary, until a little ever 2a year agol started to take Peruna, and atthe present time I am better than I have been for twenty years. «« The soreness has left my stom- ach entirely and I am free from indigestion and dyspepsia and will say to all who are troubled with catarrh or stomach trouble of any kind, don’t put it off and suffer, but begin to take Peruna right away, and keep it up until you are cured, as you surely will be if you persevere.” “My wife; as many in the southwest can say, was troubled with a bad cough and bronchial trouble, and doctors all over the country gave her up to die, as they could do nothing more for her. + She began taking Peruna with the re- sult that she is better now than she has been in years, and her cough has almost left her entirely. The soreness has left her lungs and she is as well as she ever was in her life, with thanks, as she says, to Peruna. Yours very truly, T. P. Moody. Catarrh in its various forms is rap- idly becoming a general curse, An undoubted remedy has been discov- ered by Dr. Hartman. This remedy has been ‘thoroughly tested during the past forty years. Prominent men have come to know of its virtues, and are making public utterances on the sub- ject. To save the country we must save the people. To save the people ‘we must protect them from disease. The disease that is at once the most revalent and stubborn of cure is ca- arrh. If one were to make a list of the different names that have beea ap- plied to catarrh in different locations and organs, the result would be as- é : Colonel T. P. Moody, of Chicago, had Catarrh Twenty-five Years and Was Cured by Peruna, tonishi We have often publish a partial list of these names, and the surprise caused by the first publication, of it to all people, both professional) and non-professional, was amusing., And yet we have never enumerated all of the diseases which are classed as catarrh. It must be confessed, how- ever, to see even this partial list drawm up in battle array is rather appalling. If the reader desires to see this together with a short exposition of each one, send for our free catarrh book. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Gaiymbus, Ohio. , =———————oo——EE—e————————eeEEE~E~E=E=EeeEEE===> Ostracise Him. First Workman—Hodder is going to be married. Second Workman—Well, I don’t care. First Workman—Don’t you, though? He’s going to marry a working girl, and she doesn’t belong to the union,— Someryille Journal, Important to Mothers. Rsatine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, ‘safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years, The Kind You Have Always Bought. A Word About Glycerine. Since so many people use pure glyc- erine for the skin, a word of caution seems necessary. If you apply a little glycerine to the tip of your tongue you will find that, although it has a pleas- ant, sweet taste, the first sensation that is felt is one of pain and burning. ‘This is caused by the fact that glycer- ine has a strong affinity for water, and that it absorbs all the moisture from the surface which it touches, thus dry- ing up and parching the nerves. Ig- norant of this fact, nurses and moth- ers have epplied pure glycerine to the chafed skin of infants, producing, oft- en, great pain. The glycerine ought to have been at first mixed with an equal bulk of water. This being done, it may be applied to the mest tender surs faces without producing injury, and, as it does not dry up, it virtually main- tains the part in a constantly moist condition, excluding the air and pro- moting the healing process. Not Love Spats, However. “James, dear,” said Mrs. Northside, “what sort of a ring is it that prize fighters battle in?” ¥ ‘An engagement ring, my dear,” re- plied Mr. Northside.—Chicago Evening Post. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative BROMO QUININE TABLETS. All oon on refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove’s signature is on the box. 25¢. The Joyous Hunter. “I promised my wife to bring home a deer.” “Deer? There are no deer around here.” “Oh, well, I’m just as likely to hit a deer as ayything else.”—Chicago News. MARRIAGE PAPER. Best Published—FREE. J. W. GUNNELS, Toledo, Ohia BEE Not Her Fault. Mistress—Bridget, you have alto- gether too much company down there. Bridget—Sure, mum, it don’t be my fault that yure kitchen’s a thrifle too small.—Pick-Me-Up. De According to statistics, lightning strikes more women than men each ] Editor—Caliowman, | The Fickle Thermometer, “Tere, young man,” said the ol lady, with fire in her eyes, “I've brung back this thermometer you sold me.” “What's the matter with it?” asked the clerk, s “It ain’t reliable. One time ye look at It it says one thing, and the next time it says another.”—Catholic Stand- ard and Times. $ Obitvary, \ the Gigarette fiend, is dead. Publisher—I can’t help it. Editor—But he always paid up hig subscription. Publisher—Then I guess we'd better give him a puff.—Chicago News. STATE OF O10, Crzy OF TOLEDO, | Lucas’ County, be Frank J. Cheney makes’ oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in Presence, this 6th day byt lecagerrteres . GLEASON, (Seats) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of thesystem. Send for testimonials, tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, & Sold by Druggists, 75e. Hali's Family Pills are the best. On the Contrary, Vane Glory—I hope Swainston said nothing about me the other night, old chap? Cecil Swarve—Not a word, old man. In fact, we had quite an interesting lit- tle chat.—Judy. You Can Got Allen’s Foot-Ease Free, * Write today to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., for a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it; 25c. Worth Remembering. “It is the man at the top of the lad- der who can reach things,” remarked the haughty representative of a noble family. ¢ “True,” remarked the sarcastic man in the homespun, “but it is the man at the bottom who can upset the ladder,” —Chicago Evening Post. What Shall We _ Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, adelicious and healthful dessert. ates in two minutes. No boiling! no ing! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, year—probably because they are more attractive. HO! FOR OKLAHOMA! A tind acres new lands to open to settlement, for THE KIOWA CHIEF, devoted to infor- tation about these lands. One Ch! $1.00. Single onOkieboma. "Morgan's Siental on O1 Morgan’s Manual Guide; Deiaraee sectional pep 190. peas Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. ieee? PISO'S: CURE FOR |