Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 5, 1904, Page 3

i) CAPITOL BURNED WISCONSIN STATE HOUSE IS DE- STROYED BY AN EARLY MORNING FIRE. LOSS MAY REACH $1,000,000 BUT SMALL AMOUNT OF INSURANCE PERMITTED TO LAPSE. ALL, TALK OF CAPITOL ~=REMOVAL MOVEMENT STARTED IN MIL- WAUKEE FOR REMOVAL TO THAT CITY. Madison, Wis., March 1. — Wiscon- sin’s picturesque capitol, the pride of the state for decades, is in ruins. All that remains intact from the devastating flames, which started early Saturday morning, is the ex- treme north extension, the contents of which’ are practically ruined by water. Jagged walls, from which every- thing of inflammable matter has been eaten by the flames, are all that mark what was the center of Wisconsin’s executive life. The loss will be about $1,000,000, exclusive of the relics. There was little or no insurance, the state having changed from insur- ance in companies to a system of state insurance. Goy. La Follette issued the following statement: “I have summoned the state officers to consider the disaster that has be- fallen us and make some provision for carrying on the state’s business. From general appearance, I should say that the north and south extensions of the building, which were built in the early 80s, are not damaged much, and ean be repaired easily. “The wings from the main portion of the building are much damaged, but only part of one of the walls probably will have to be repuilt. Practically nothing remains of the north portion of the building except the outér walls, the walls supporting the dome and the tile floor in the first story. It is not improbable that these walls will have to be taken down and replaced by new ones. “The reason why the old portion of the building burned\ so much more rapidly than the newer part was be- cause it was relatively less fireproof, or perhaps it would be better to say that it was of more inflammable ma- terial than the newer portions. “I am unable to venture an estimate of the total loss on the building or the contents. I have been informed that the loss on records and documents in the different departments is much smaller than at first supposed. “Nearly every department has a good vault, and nearly all the valua- ble records and documents were stored in those vaults. I am informed that these vaults are in good condi- tion, and probably their contents are not damaged much.” Mayor Rose of Milwaukee has of- fered the use of the Milwaukee city hall for temporary quarters of the state government. Later Gov. La Follette issued a sup- plementary statement in which he fixes the loss on the capitol building fire at $300,000, based on reports of several experts. Other estimates on the loss range frora $800,000 to $1,000,000. One of the most serious losses by the fire was the destruction of the Grand Army room, together with all of the records of the department of Wisconsin and of Lucius Fairchild post of this city; “Old Abe,” the fa- mous war eagle, and all the records, mementoes and relies of the Civil and Spanish wars. Not a shred was saved from the room except the battle flags. Milwaukee, Feb. 29. — A movement has been started for the removal of the state capital to Milwaukee from Madison. There are no constitutional provisions preventing the location of the capital here, and the change can be made by legislative enactment. Article 14, section 40, of the consti- tution provides that the seat of gov- ernment “shall be at Madison until otherwise provided by law.” Article 16, section 10, reJating to the university, provides that provis- jon shall be made by law “for a state university at or near the seat of gov- ernment.” Good lawyers say this provision would be amply complied with by the location of the capital here, Milwau- kee being in sufficiently close prox- imity to Madison to comply with the provision. MINE OFFICE IS DESTROYED. fire Razes Buffalo and Susquehanna H Company’s Hibbing Building. Duluth, March 1—The headquarters ‘mining office building of the Buffalo iand Susquehanna Iron company, lo- cated at the Susquehanna mine at Hibbing, was destroyed by fire yester- day, causing a loss of from $4,000 to $5,000. It is said the.loss is fully pro- ‘tected by insurance. It was a new ‘building, erected last fall. The min- \ing records were in the vault and are {supposed to be safe. The origin of the fire is unknown. f THE MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers. St. Paul, March 2.—Wheat — No. 1 Northern, 97 @ 971-2c; No. 2 North- ern, 94 @ 95c; No. 3, 89 @ 92c. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 431-2@44c; No. 4, 421-2@48c. Minneapolis, March 2.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1.011-2; No. 1 Northern, $1.00 1-2; No. 2 Northern, 97 3-4c. Oats —No. 3 white, 401-2c. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 44 1-2c. Duluth, March:2. — Wheat — No. 1 hard, $1.011-8; No. 1 Northern, 99 5-8c; No. 2 Northern, 971-8c; flax, $1.17; oats, 421-8c; rye, 67c; barley, 34@52c. Milwaukee, March 2.—Wheat—No. 1 Northern, $1.03@1.94; No. 2 Northern, 97c@$1.01. Rye—No. 1, 84@85c. Bar- ley—No. 2, 63c; sample, 42@61c. Oats —Standard, 441-2@45c. Corn—No. 3, 451-2@47c. Chicago, March 2. — Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.05@1.11; No. 3 red,$1.05@1.10; No. 2 hard winter, 97¢@$1.01; No. 3 hard winter, 90@99c; No. 1 Northern spring, $1.04@1.07; No. 3 spring, 90c @$1.02. Corn—No. 3, 43 1-2@441-2c. Oats—No. 2, 41@421-2c; No. 3, 401-2 @Alc. Sioux City, Iowa, March 2. — Cattle —Beeves, $3.50@4.50; cows and heif- ers, $2.20@3:50; stockers and feeders, $2.75@3.70; calves and . yearlings, $2.50@3.50. Hogs—Bulk, $5.10@5.20. Chicago, March 2.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, $5@5.75; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.15; cows, $1.60@4; heifers, $2@4.75; calves, $3.50 @ 7. Hogs — Mixed and butchers, $5.15@ 5.55; good to choice heavy, $5.50 @ 5.60; light, $4.90@5.25; bulk of sales, $5.25@5.45. Sheep — Good to choice wethers, $4.25@4.60; Western, $4.10@ 5.15; native lambs, $4.50@6; Western lambs, $5.75@6.15. South St. Paul, March 2. — Cattle— Good to choice steers, $3.70 @ 5; good to choice cows and heifers, $2.70 @3.25; butcher bulls, $2.50@3; veals, $2 @ 5; good to choice feeding steers, $3.25@3.75; steer calves, $1.75 @2.50; good to choice stock cows and heifers, $2@2.35; heifer calves, $1.25 @2; good to choice milch cows, $30@ 85. Hogs—Range price, $4.60@5.10; bulk, $4.80@4.90. Sheep—Good to choice lambs, $4.85@5.35; fair to good, $4.50 @4.85; good to choice yearling weth- ers, $4.25@4.65; heavy, $3.65@3.90; good to choice ewes, medium weight, $3.15 @ 3.50; culls and stock ewes $1.15@2.25. LOGGERS BREAK CAMP. Good Season Makes -Early Close in Cutting Work. Crookston, Minn., March 2.—Break- ing camp in the logging woods has begun, and by the middle of the month nearly all of the camps in the woods will have disbanded. Two of the Barnard & Gorder camps will be broken this week and 125 men will be thrown out of work. The season has been so good and so much work has been accomplished that it is closing unusually early, and the prospects for a long summer’s run were never bet- ter. The cut has been heavy and the labor easy to get and cheap. Many new buildings are to be con- structed this spring, and the con- tractors are all rushed with work. This will give a number of men work. Several blocks and stores will be put up, and there will be more dwellings than in any year for a long time. BLIZZARD IN WISCONSIN. Northern and Western Portions Swept by Severe Storm. Milwaukee, Wis., March 2—Specials to the Sentinel report a severe bliz- zard in Northern and Western por- tions of Wisconsin. At Green Bay and Appleton \ street cars were crip- pled for a time. Marinette reports that rural mail carriers were unable to make their trips and sawmills sus- pended operations on account of the deep snow. Six inches of snow fell at Marshfield and four inches at Portage. Traffic was suspended on the Osh- kosh-Neenah electric road on account of the snow drifts. Railroad trains are late throughout the storm section. HIDES LONG TO CATCH WIFE. After Thirty-Six Hours’ Vigil Husband Causes Her and Man’s Arrest. Kenosha, Wis., March 2. — Marcus Braderich spent thirty-six hours con- cealed in his wife’s apartments in an effort to learn whether or not she was true to him. At the end of that time he has secured the evidence he ex- pected but feared to get, and his wife and the man, said to be a well known resident of the city, were arrested. They will not be arraigned before the criminal court, but the evidence se- cured will be used by Braderich to preure a divorce. For the entire period Braderich was concealed he did not have a drop of water to drink, a crust to eat or a wink of sleep. WAREHOUSE IS FIRED. Incendiarism Is Charged Against a Young Man. Belle Fourche, S. D., March 2.—An attempt was made by an incendiary to burn the new © wool warehouse here, and Thomas Ford, accused of the of- fense, is in the Butte county jail in default of $1,000 bond. The ware- house had been approached from be- neath and a quantity of straw had been saturated with kerosene and fired. It merely burned a hole through the floor. Queer of Woman Who Fell Into 4 taleptio Trance. = A queer story comes from Portes, near Valence, in the department of \Gers, where an old maiden lady named Clementine fell into a cataleptic trance so profound that her neighbors made preparations for her interment. Clementine was laid out in her best dress; candles were lit and placed near her, and a crucifix and piece of box- wood were placed at the foot of her bed. The “De Profundis” was being intoned by the priests, when suddenly the dead woman sat up in the bed. She looked wildly around her, and then got down and walked round the room. It is difficult to say whether the deceased or the neighbors were frightened the more, but Clementine was so panic-stricken that she leaped out of the window and was killed. On the following day invitations were issued to another funeral, but those who had been invited to the first excused themselves on the plea that their nerves were not equal to the oc- casion.—Paris Correspondence Phila- delphia Press, The Most Common Disease. Yorktown, Ark., Feb, 29th.—Leland Williamson, M. D., a successful and clever local physician, says: “There is scarcely another form of disease a physician is called upon so often to treat as Kidney Disease. I invariably prescribe Dodd’s Kidney Pills and am not disappointed in their effect for they are always reliable. I could mention many cases in which I have used this medicine with splendid success, for example, I might refer to the case of Mr. A. H. Cole. © “Age 31, greatly emaciated, some fever, great pain and pressure over region of Kidneys, urine filled with pus or corruption and very foul smell- ing and passed some blood. Directed to drink a great deal of water, gave brisk purgative and Dodd’s Kidney Pills. The pills were continued regu- larly for three weeks and then a few doses every week, especially if patient felt any pain in region of Kidneys. Cured completely and patient per- formed his duties as farm laborer in four weeks.” “Dr, Williamson has been a regular practitioner for over twenty years and his unqualified indorsement of Dodd’s Kidney Pills is certainly a wonderful tribute to this remedy. re ag eae Se es EN CHILDREN AS CAR SPOTTERS.” Novel Way Students Have of Earning Extra Money. “The amateur spotter who cost me my job,” said a former conductor on the Lexington avenue line, “is a nor- mal schoolgirl, who looked as innocent cent as a dairy maid. I know it, be- cause I have taken pains since I was laid off to make investigations. It is a fact well known to condustors that students in the colleges make a little extra money as amateur spotters on the cars. In fact, they make four or five trips a day and get from 60 to 80 cents for it. They work with beans, beads, and lots of other things. We can never tell. But a conductor is never afraid o fa man with a pencil and notebook. “The amateur spotters run only on short trips, from Fourteenth to Fifty- ninth street, for instance. If a man is caught on a short trip, the company puts an expert on his for two or three long trips. If the report of the stu- dent ‘spotter is confirmed, he is dis- missed with no explanation except that his services are no longer required. The company seldom makes a mistake. If a man is dismissed for knocking down, ten chances to one he deserves it—New York Press. So Sudden! Impatient Young Man—Nellie, how is our romance—yours and mine—go- ing to end? Nellie (suddenly apprehensive)— Why, Geoffrey, you don’t want to skip to the last chapter yet, do you?—Chi- cago Tribune. References Required. The Customer—Here, waiter, my order, please.” The Waiter—’Scuse me, sah. But ah must just inquiah if yo’ reco-nized de grand Confederated Union ob Colored Gentlemen Help?—Brooklyn Life. take DOCTOR’S COFFEE. And His Daughter Matched Him. Coffee drinking troubled the family of a physician of Grafton, W. Vay who describes the situation briefly: “Having suffered quite a while from vertigo, palpitation of the heart and ‘many other derangements of the ner- vous system and finding no relief from usual methods of treatment, I thought to see how much there was in ag Postum argument against cof- ee, “So I resorted to Postum, cutting off the coffee, and to my surprise and satisfaction have found entire relief from all my sufferings, proving con- clusively the baneful effect of coffee and the way to be rid of it. “I have found Postum completely takes the place of coffee in both flavor and in taste. It is becoming more popular every day with many of our people and is having great demand here. _ “My daughter, Mrs. Long, has been a sufferer for a long time from at- tacks of acute indigestion. By the dismissal of coffee and using Postum in its place she has obtained com- plete relief. “] have also heard from many oth- ers who have used your Postum very favorable actounts of its good effects, “I prescribe Postum in place of cofe fee in a great many cases and I be- lieve that upon its merits Postum will come into general use.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, Look for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg, > DITCHES GOOD AS GOLD MINES. Add $8,000,000 to Value of Minnesota Land. Approximately 800 miles of ditches, draining 1,000,000 acres of land and increasing its value $8,000,000, have been completed by the state and by the counties in the northern part of Minnesota, said George’ Ralph, engi- neer of the state drainage board, who has just filed a report with the secre- tary of state. Mr. Ralph says that much of the land drained could not be sold at any price before the ditches were con- structed, and now brings from $8 to $13 an acre. The state has construct- ed 200 miles of ditches, draining 400,- 000 acres of swamp land and adding more than $2,000,000 to its value. State ditches are constructed in Ros- eau, Kittson, Marshall, Red Lake, Polk, Beltrami, Norman, Clay, Wa- dena, Otter Tail, Traverse, Grant, Big Stone, Wilkin and Aitkin counties, Several counties in the northern part of the state have constructed of their own accord approximately 600. miles of ditches. The ditches are to be paid for by a tax levied against the property benefited ranging from 60 cents to $1 an acre. The ditches are from eight to fifty feet wide. Polk county has 300 miles of ditches, which drain 600,000 acres and add to the value of the land $3,000,000. Red Lake county has constructed 125 miles of ditches, draining 250,000 acres and increasing the value of the land to the extent of $1,250,000. The ditches in Marshall county are 75 miles long, and 150,000 acres are drained and increased in value at an average of $5 an acre. Kittson has 50 miles of ditches and Norman 40 miles. Those drain 100,000 and 80,- 000 acres respectively, and increased the value of the land to the extent of $500,000 and $400,000. Mr. Ralph says that tile drainage is being tried by some of the counties with considerable success. “Tile drainage, as far as I have ob- served, is satisfactory,” said Mr. Ralph. “Where tiles are used I have found that the soil is porous and free from excessive moisture, so that far- mers can begin work much earlier in the spring. This system of drainage works very satisfactorily with the system of state ditches. The tiles make excellent lateral drains, and the state ditches convey the water re- ceived from the tiles.” EAT POISON IN SMALL DOSES. Mr. McConnell Believes Dyes Are In- jurious. The state dairy and food depart- ment has begun a special investiga- tion to determine the effects of vege- table colorings for butter. The de- partment is sending ‘to Chicago, for analysis by butter experts in the service of the United States depart- ment of agriculture, samples of butter containing coal tar and aniline dyes. The experts at Chicago do not know in which samples either of the color- ings is used, so that their judgment is formed solely by the effect produced on the butter. Commissioner McConnell is satis- fied that colorings containing coal tar and aniline dyes are injurious to health, and he is trying to find a harmless vegetable coloring to take the place of the coal tar. Some of the vegetable compounds have not proved satisfactory, since they give an oily flavor to the butter. The coloring contain oil, and Mr. McConnell be- lieves that the excessive oily flavor of the vegetable compounds is caused by the fact that to produce the required tint more of the vegetable compound has been used than of the coal tar dyes. “Tf coal tar dyes were used to color only butter it wouldn’t be so bad,” said Mr. McConnell, “but they are used in many other classes of food. I'll venture to say that if I go toa restaurant in St. Paul and get a square meal, there will be at least seven kinds of food that contain coal tar or aniline dyes. They will be in the butter, catsup, apple preserves, cherry pies, canned tomatoes, black- berry brandy and strawberry jam. “Tt may not be harmful to take poison in small uantities once in a while, but it is not wise to take it in everything you eat.” eo Chased by a Pack of Wolves. To be chased across the ice a dis- tance of five miles with a pack of wolves in hot pursuit, and burning his clothes to keep the animals off, was the expeirence of tto Bremner. Bremner is employed at the Schroe- der lumber camp in Cook county, and while going to Tafte, a postoffice down the shore for supplies, he no- ticed a pack of wolves a short dis- tance out on the ice feeding on. the carcass of a deer they had run down. He tried to slip by without being seen, but they were soon in full chase. He had a pack on his back, and, reaching for a garment therein, set it afire, and ran with a flame streaming behind him. When one garment was consumed he lighted another, and finally the pack sack itself was used as a torch, and before he reached Tafte he stripped off nee mackintosh d consigned it to the flames. ovThe Shires were in hot pursuit, but kept at a distance from the blaze. Bremner was completely exhausted from his race for life, put barring a few burns upon his hands and face, he was little the worse for his adven- ture. by Day. } mi ‘terest. che state Day STATE. WILL KEEP WOLFTR. New Warden of Penitentiary With- drawn Acceptance of Position. Henry Wolfer, warden of the state (penitentiary, and who recently re- signed from his position to enter pri- vate business, has withdrawn his res- ignation, and will continue in charge of the prison. Mr. Wolfer’s with- drawal of his resignation follows the resignation of N. F. Boucher of North Dakota, the new appointee. The notice of Mr. Boucher’s resig- nation came as a great surprise to the state board of control. Following Mr. Wolfer’s resignation, early in Febru- ary, the board at once took up the matter of a successor, and decided upon N. F. Boucher, warden of te North Dakota state prison. ta position in a letter dated Feb. 10. In a letter written Feb. 20 Mr. Bouch- er refused to stand by his acceptance, saying: “Referring to your appointment of myself as warden of the Minnesota state prison, to take effect May 1, and my acceptance of such appointment, I regret to advise you that a further and more deliberate consideration of the matter leads me at this time to withdraw such acceptance, which I hereby do. My reasons for this action are family and personal business mat- ters, which I cannot overlook, and in addition thereto my relations with the institution now under my charge at this time are such that, in my judg- ment, they should not be severed at this time.” The board accepted Mr. Boucher’s resignation, and decided to appeal to Mr. Ifer to withdraw his resigna- tion, and decide to remain at the Min- nesota institution. Mr. Wolfer’s reply came immediately: “In compliance with your urgent re- quest,” he said, “I hereby recall my resignation as warden of the Minneso- ta state prison.” No reason is assigned for Mr. Boucher’s unexpected actfon in relin- quishing the new position which he had so recently accepted, nor for Mr. Wolfer’s speedy acceptance of the call to return to the prison. ‘S. W. Leavitt of the board of control stated that the board had no idea of the turn affairs would take, and did not know at the time they asked for the withdrawal of Mr. Wolfer’s resignation that he would consent to so act. It is believed by some that Mr. fluences, as he is a_ leader in state politics in North Dakota, and there was much opposition to his plan to re- move to Minnesota. The position at the North Dakota penitentiary pays an annual salary of $2,400 and a fur- nished home for the warden; while the warden, at the Minnesota peniten- tiary draws an annual salary of $3,600 and has a_ house, unfurnished, pro- vided by the state. WOMAN AS EMBALMER. Her Name Among Those of Success- ful Candidates. The state board of hearth has an- nounced the names of those that were successful in the examination held recently at the state university for embalmers who sought state licenses. There were fifty-five candidates, and all but twelve of them were success- ful. The list of those that receive certificates includes the name of one woman, Eva H. Sells of Portal, N. D. The following were the successful ap- Dlicants: Frank F. Yost, Rochester; John Oliver, Stillwater; Joseph Olson, Du- luth; Carl C. Jensen, Rushford; Aller Erckenbrack, Parker’s Prairie; J. A. Holmgren, Kerkhoven; L. E. Hunter, Akeley; Edward Rainville, Minneapo- lis; C. Osterman, Arlington; John Gueschoff, Gaylord; Martin Olson, At- water; A. J. Daniel, Sr., St. Cloud; E. M. Christaasen, Willmar; John Mc- Devitt, Minneapolis; Frank Augus- tine, Kasson; D. J. Gephart, Lake- ville; J. N. Barkee, Marshall; O. A. Kirkelie, Wykoff; S. J. Lyons, Osakis; A. J. Hill, Anoka; E. L. Peck, Austin; H. Siren, Milaca, Frank L. Minton, Bemidji; Fred Brown, Brownton; C. A. Swanson, Cokato; R. E. Dare, TIk River; W. B. Marr, Aitkin; E. M. Thompson, Ellendale; J. H. Cockburn, Stillwater; B. Rauen, Waconia; Jas. McLaughlin, Mapleton; Jacob Rock stroth, St. Paul; George Russell, Min- neapolis; J. L. Gengnagel, Wabasha; G. H. Kirener, Bowbells, N. D.; A. G. Engdahl, Kenmare, N. D.; Theodore W. Peterson, Aneta, N. D.; L. H. Ol- son, Willow City, N. D.; F. H. West, White, S. D.; Lars Hanson, White, S. D.; William Alexander, Hayward, Wis.; A. M. Levings, Cumberland, Wis.; Eva H. Sells, Portal, N. D. Master of the King’s Music. | Many good stories are told of Sir Walter Parratt, the master of the King’s music. Here is one illustrative of his extraordinary memory. Some eight or ten men were assembled one evening in one of the lodges attached to St. Michael's college, Tenbury. Sir Walter Parratt and Herr yon Holst played in turn such music upon the piano as was asked for. This went on for some time, until at last the chess board was brought out. Sir Walter then proposed to play two men at chess in consultation, still remaining at the piano and playing from memory what was demanded, either from Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Chopin or Men- delssohn. Without even a glance at the chess board, he won the game iz an hour.—London Tti-Bits. Mr. Boucher accepted the Minneso- Boucher’s action is due to political in-; — Western Canada Will Soon Become the Supply Depot for Wheat for Great Britain. During the past year about 50,000 Americans went from the United States to Canada. Most of these set- tled upon farm lands, and the writer is informed by agents of the Cana- dian Government that the greatest success has followed the efforts of nearly all. To their friends on this side of the boundary line the fullest assurance is given of the prosperity that is in store for them. There will always be a splendid market for all the grain, cattle, and other produce that can be raised in Western Can- ada, and with the advantages offered of a free homestead of 160 acres of land, and other lands which may be bought cheaply, an excellent climate, splendid school system, educational advantages of the best, what more is required. The husbandman gets more return for his money than in any other country in the world. On the occasion of Sir Wilfred Lau- rier’s visit to the Corn Exchange, Lon- don, England, Colonel Montgomery, V- D., made several important state ments. “The function,” he said, “which you have just been assisting in con- nection with a kindred association has doubtless shown you the importance of the provision trade of Liverpool in its relationship with the Dominior, and the enormous possibilities of the fu- ture development of that trade. Well, the grain trade of Liverpool has in- terests with Canada no less important than those of the provision trade. When it is borne in mind that 80 per cent of the breadstuffs of this great country has to be brought from abroad, you will readily appreciate with what great satisfaction we view the large and steadily increasing sup- plies of grain which are annually avail- able for export from Canada, and I challenge contradiction when I say that of the wheats we import from Russia, India, the Pacific, and the length and breadth of the United States, general satisfaction, none is more generally appreciated than that raised in the Province of Mani- toba. We cannot get enough of it, and it is no exaggeration to say that there are before us dozens of millers who hunger for it. This is not the time to enter into statistical ques- tions, but we look forward with con- fidence to the time at which, with the present rate of progress, the Dominion of Canada will have a sufficient sur- plus of wheat to render this country independent of other sources of sup- ply. I think I may, with justifiable pride, remind you that this is the chief grain market of the British Empire, and through its excellent geographical position, as well as through the enter- prise of its millers, it is now the sec ond milling center in the world. Send to any authorized Canadian Government agent for copy of Atlas and information as to railway rate, ete. none gives more Willing to Assist. “Mamma,” said little Elsie, who had heard her papa and mamma discussing household economics, “we have to be saving, don’t we?” “Yes, dear; but come, your cod liver oil and—” “But I was just thinking, suppose we *conomize on cod liver oil!””—Philadel- phia Press. now, take Couldn’t Tell. “Is your daughter improving in her singing?” “Either ¢hat or else the neighbors are getting used to it.”—Exchange, For all aches from head to foot has curative qualities to reach the PAINS and ACHES of the human family, and to re- lieve and cure them promptly. Price 25c. and 50c. Looking for a Home? Then why not k: in view th: fact ‘that’ the farming lands of are Een to support a pepsin, of 50,000,000 or over’ e immigration for past six years has been phenomenal. FREE Homestead Lands easily accessible, while other lands may be chased from Railway and Land Companies. The | Banrorp apscn. sands sab mist cree. are the continent, producing the best i and cattle (fed on grass alone) ready for market Markets, Schools, Railways and all other conditions make Western Canada an envi- able spot for the settler. Write to Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa,Can- sia, for'e descriptive Athay. andl other iotarrestion, or to the authorized Canadian Government. E. T. Holmes, 315 Jackson Street, St. Paul,