Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 18, 1904, Page 8

TOLD IN. CALIFORNIA. " } Helping the kidneys is helping the whole body, for it is the kidneys that remove the poisons and waste from the body. Learning, this simple’ lesson has J _made many: sick men and women well.) Judge A. J. Felter of 318 So. E. St., San Bernardino, Calif., says:—‘For 18 years my kidneys were not perform- ing their functions properly. There was some backache, and the kidney secretions were profuse, containing also considerable sediment. Finally the doctors said I had diabetes. Doan’s Kidney Pills wrought a great change in my condition’and now I sleep and feel well again.” § A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Judge Felter will be mailed to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all deal- ers; price 50 cents per box. Source of Supply. “George, dear,” said the bride of three weeks, “I wish you would tele- phone to the liveryman before it is too late.” “All right, darling,” answered George. “What am I to say to him?” “Tell him,” said her bridelets, “to send up a pound of liver to go with our bacon.”—Columbus Dispatch. Important to Mothers. Fxramine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of Z lL, a In Use For Over 30 Years, The Kind You Have Always Bought, A Parker Trick. Church—I see they won’t let Parker open his mouth, Gotham—No; they’re afraid he'll put his foot in it—Yonkers Statesman. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes, Allen’s Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Samplesent FREE. Ad- dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. It isn’t the “pipe of piece” when a man finds his best meerschaum in FEET SORE HANDS One Night Treatment with CUTICUA Soak the feet or hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For itching, burning, and scaling ec- zema, rashes, inflamma- tion, and chafing, far red- ness, roughness, cacks, and fissures, with brittle, shapeless nails, this treat- ment is simply wonderful, frequently curing in one night. ‘Charterhouse 89. ; Paris, § Rue de la Paix Boston, ‘& Chem. z ‘Preva Colgmbas Art How to Cus Bvecy Humes” When Answering Advertisements, Kindly Mention This Paper. SVERDRUP’S “NEW LAND.” An Interesting Book on Arctic Travel Has Been Issued. Capt. Otto Sverdrup, the skillful Arctic explorer, has written a book on his Greenland experiences. In justice to the explorer it must be said that while these two handsome volumes do not possess the dramatic interest of Nansen’s “Farthest North,” they add far more to our knowledge of the lands within the Arctic circle. With his ad- mirably perfected equipment, absolute freedom of action} and his harmonious an defficient assistants, Sverdrup was enabled to explore a vast area previ- ously unknown, an area which he esti- mates at 100,000 square miles. It is important, too, to note that but for ice conditions, which checked the .ad- vance of the Fram to the north of Greenland, the expedition was fortu- nately prevented from traversng much of the same region as was being cov- ered by Peary. A useless waste of en- ergy was thus prevented, though at the same time the Norwegian leader re- garded the interruption of his plans solely as a misfortune. He was ena- bled, however, to lift the veil from the mysterious region westward from Smith’s sound, named variously Elles- mere, Grinnell and Grant lands, and to achieve results more extensive than ever before accomplished by a single ship. These have been admirably map- ped by Capt. Isachsen, the cartograph. er of the expedition. The Fram wintered the first year, 1898-9, in Rice strait, near the entrance to what appears on the old maps as Hayes sound, but which was found to be no more than a fiord. The winter of 1899-1900 was spent in Havne fiord, on the north side of Jones sound; and the two following winters in Grasse fiord, eighty miles to the westward, the chief explorations being made, of course, by sledge parties. That so much was accomplished was largely due to the abundance of animal life in the new lands and the consequent ability to keep the dog teams as well as the men in good condition in spite of their arduous labors and severe hardships. The musk-ox, which Sver- drup insists upon renaming polar oxen, because he failed to detect the odor of musk in their flesh or milk, was found in great herds, and the Arctic hares, bears, wolves and other game were plentiful. The volumes are copiously illustrated. REFORMERS CAN’T UNITE. Attempt to Fuse Parties in Norway Is Difficult. At a district meeting of the Working- man’s society, held at Skien, Norway, last month, there was a spirited debate over the question of uniting with some political party. There were so many different sentiments, however, that the only points on which the delegates could agree was to submit the ques, tions of union or of forming a new po- litical party to the local unions. Sev- eral of the radical members of the storthing participated in the meeting. Opposition to union with the labor party was expressed because it had been charged that the party was sim-, ply a branch of the socialists, whose doctrines the delegates were not pre- pared wholly to accept. A motion to unite was voted down, as was a motion to negotiate with the labor party re- garding terms for fusion. Finally a motion to form a new organization un- der the name of the people’s party was defeated. HONORED BY OSCAR II. Geraldine Farrar of Boston Receives Famous Art Medal. Miss Geraldine Farrar, the Boston singer, has been awarded the medal of literature and arts by King Oscar of Swedén in recognition of her perform- ances in Stockholm. Miss Farrar is the daughter of Sidney Farrar, now a Boston business man, who in his day was one of the best known ball players in the National league. Soldier Won’t Drill. The Norwegian military authorities do not know what to do with a recruit from Hjartdal, who refuses to drill or perform any other duty about the camp. According to the military code he is liable to punishment, but his re- fusal being based on religious scruples prevents the authorities from taking extreme measures. He says that there are a score of young men in his native parish who belong to the same sect and have similar scruples. To Own Canal. Both chambers of the Swedish riks- dag have approved the government’s proposition to acquire the Trollhatto canal, which is part of the famous Gota canal system connecting Gothen- burg with Stockholm. It is necessary for the commerce of the interior that the canal be widened and rebuilt, and the undertaking appears to be too large for a private concern. Children Use Strange Tongue. Scientists are greatly interested in two children recently admitted to an orphan asylum in Northern Denmark. They had lived since infancy with their grandmother, who was deaf and dumb, and had contrived a language of their own. Scientists are anxious to know if it resembles any known language, but are prevented, as the little folks are shy and do not converse with each other when strangers are near. With the aid of some of the older children in the asylum a portion of their vocab- alary has been obtained. NO ELECTION CHANGES NOW. Swedish. Riksdag Members Oppose Hoped-for Reforms. Sweden is not likely to obtain any electiqn returns from the present riks- dag. While no vote had been taken up to the time the latest exchanges from Scandinavia were received, the trend of the speeches in both houses indicated that there was very little chance for the passage of any of the propositions before the riksdag, even though some are very unsatisfactory and grant but little relief from the present conditions. Some very sharp attacks were made on the government’s program to ex- tend the right of suffrage, so as nom- inally to make it universal. In the first chamber some of the, speakers used bitter language. Hr. Lithander declared that he was opposed to either bill, because they did not offer suffi- cient protection against tyranny by the masses. He was surprised that the government would propose a meas- ure which would surely ruin the coun- try. Hr. Benedicks said that the pro- posed election law would create a new class in the second chamber which would not work in harmony with the first. Hr. Oberg declared that the masses were too easily led and could not be trusted with any responsibility in political matters. Others declared that extensions of the right of suffrage simply meant the turning over of the country and its in- dustries to adventurers. In the second chamber the measure known as the proportional method was advocated by several speakers, in- cluding Hr. Ernest Carlson, Hr. Staaf and Hr. von Scheele. Hr. Branting did net believe that the law went far enough in the direction of democracy, and similar views were expressed by Hr. Olson of Viken. Some of the speak- ers were afraid, however, to trust the people with the responsibiljty of elect- ing members of the riksdag. In Memory of Evangelist. A bauta stone in memory of Hans Nielsen Hague will be unveiled on July 10 on the Bredtvedt estate, near Grorud, Norway. The ceremonies will be conducted by Bishop Bang. The bauta stone, which was raised through the efforts of mission and young peo- ple’s societies in Akersus, is a wrought granite stone bearing a medallion por- trait of Hauge, modeled by Rev. Er- ling Gronland. Judge in Congo. A Hr. Jacobsen, a lawyer of Chris- tiania, has accepted an appointment as juge in the Congo state at a salary of 8,000 francs a year. Among the per- quisites are free transportation and quarters, with the privilege of retir- ing,on a pension of 5,000 francs a year at the end of six years. Every third year there will be allowed a long vaca- tion on full pay. Christine Nilsscn Was Hostess. Christine Nilsson recently attended the golden wedding of an elder sister, who is married to a farmer at Odensjo, Sweden. She received the guests, served refreshments, and was the life of the party. Her gift to the old cou- ple was a tidy sum of money. Japs Buy Norwegian Vessel. The Japanese government has bought the steamship Aggi from Chris Michelsen & Co. of Bergen, paying over $95,000 for the same. The steam- ship was loaded with coal, as were two other vessels sent to Japan by the company at its own risk. South Pole Once Was Hot. Baron Nordenskjold the Antarctic explorer, in a lecture before the geo- graphical society at Stuttgart, Ger- many, maintained that the South pole, like the North pole, was at one time covered with tropical vegetation. This, he said, was conclusively shown by many fossils which he collected on his expeditios of 1901-03. Only 2,400 Years Old. An interesting relic from the stone age has been dscovered on the Hessaa estate n Bjelland, Norway. It is a stone hammer, whch the wise men say has lain in he ground for 2,400 years. Several implements from the same age have been found in Bjelland in times past, and also many articles from the early iron age. Qift From Carnegie. Andrew Carnegie does not confine his, gifts to America and the British isles, as a dispatch from Stockholm an- nounces that he has given $50,000 as a fund for the maintenance of a teach- er in English at the famous sloyd school, Goteborg’s high school. Naughty, Naughty! Sir Walter Raleigh had just flung his cloak over the puddle. “I see,” murmured Queen Elizabeth, “that you will have your little fling.” “Even so, madam,” he rejoined. “I have saved you from putting your foot in it.”—Cleveland Leader. Philadelphia Life Not Strenuous. “Figures show that Philadelphia teachers do not receive as much pay as the teachers in New York and Chi- cago. “That's all right; they don’t earn as much.” “Why not?” “They don’t have to do as much work.” “Why not?” “There are so many things that Phil. adelphia children don't have to know.” writes: «<I came here a few years ago suffering with catarrh 1 thought the climate would cure me, but found I was mistaken. But what the climate could not do Peruna could and diddo. Seven weeks’ trial convinced me that I had the right medicine, and 1 was thena well man. [know of at least twenty friends and members of the lodge to which I belong who have been cured of catarrh, bladder and kidney trouble through the use of Peruna, and it has a host of friends in this city.’ of the kidneys, in search of health. PE-RU-NA CURES Samuel R. Sprecher, Junior Beadle Court Angelina, 8,422 1. 0. O. F., 205 New High St., Los Angeles, Cal., CATARRH. Captain James L. Dempsey, Captain 2nd Precinct Troy Police Force, writes from 198 Ferry St., Troy, N. Y., as follows: “From my personal experience with Perana I am satisfied it is a very fine remedy for catarrhal af- fections, whether of the head, lungs, stomach or pelvic organs. It cures colds quickly, and a few doses taken after undue exposure prevents illness. “‘Some of the patrolmen under me have also found great relief from Peruna. chronic cases of kidney and bladder troubles, re- stored men suffering from indigestion and rheu- * matism, and I am fully persuaded that it is an honest, reliable medicine, hence I fully endorse and recommend it.”” Officer A. C. Swanson writes from 607 Harrison St., Council Bluffs, Ia., as follows: It has cured JAMES L. DEMPSEY. “As my duties compelled me to be out in all kinds SAMUEL R. SPRECHER. Catarrh of the Kidneys a Common Disease — Kidney Trouble Often Fails to Be Regarded as Catarrh by Physicians. Catarrh of the kidneys is very com- mon indeed. It is a pity this fact is not better known to the physicians as well as the people. People have kidney disease. They take some diuretic, hoping to get better. They never once think of catarrh. Kid- ney disease and catarrh are seldom as- sociated in the minds of the people, and, alas, it is not very often associated in the minds of the physicians. Too few physicians recognize catarrh of the kidneys. They doctor for something else. They try this remedy and that remedy. The trouble may be catarrh all the time. A few bottles of Peruna would cure them. , Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of the Kidney Trouble. : Peruna strikes at the very centre o: the difficulty, by eradicating the catarrh from the kidneys. Catarrh is the cause of kidney difficulty. Remove the cause and you remove the effect. With un- erring accuracy Peruna goes right to the spot. The kidneys are soon doing their work with perfect regularity. Thousands of Testimonials. Thousands of testimonials from people who have had kidney disease which had gone beyond the control of the phy- of weather I contracted a severe cold from time to time, which settled in the kidneys, causing severe pains and trouble in the pelvic organs. “TI am now like a new man, am insplendid health CAPTAIN JAMES L. DEMPSEY, sician are received by Dr. Hartman every year, giving Peruna the whole praise for marvelous cures. Pe-ru-na Cures Kidney Disease. Peruna cures kidney disease. The reason it cures kidney disease is because it curescatarrh. Catarrh of the kidneys is the cause of most kidney disease. Peruna cures catarrh wherever it hap- pens to be located It rarely fails. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Report Was Misleading. Isaacs—Dis paper says Rosenbaum yas penniless. Cohenstein—Dot’s foolish. A man penniless choost because he owes alot of money he ain’t going to pay!"— Puck. That Was Why He Asked. Paying Teller—What is your name, anyway? Indignant Presenter of Check—Don’t you see my signature? Paying Teller—Yes, that’s what aroused my curiosity.—Baltimore American. ) Referee or Chaperon? Ida—They say Ernestine and her gen- tleman friend quarrel every time they go out. May—Gracious! Maybe the elderly lady I saw with them was a referee instead of a chaperon.—Philadelphia Record. HEAVES IN HORSES Can be cured with Spohn's Liquid Dtstem- hi Cure, if the case iscurable. Also the st for horses ‘‘wind broken” and catarrh and gleet. All forms of distemper it cures, and prevents the disease from spreading. All druggists, harness dealers, or delivered by manufacturers. Bottle, 50 cents; dozen, .00. Agents wanted. Book free. Write. BSPOHN IDICAL CO., Live Stock Doc- tors, Goshen, Ind. Qualified Himself. “Yes,” he said, “I studied in a col- lege of pharmacy, and now I am read- ing the ‘Bartender’s Guide.’ ”* “What's your object?” “why, I expect to get a job as a drug clerk in a prohibition district.”—Chi- cago Evening Post. Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as @ cough cure.—J. W. O'BRIEN, 322 Third Ave., NN. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. An Expert on Oaths. Counsel—Do you understand the na- ture of on oath? Witness—Sir? Counsel—Do you understand the na- ture of an oath, I say? Witness (impressively)—Sir, I have driven a keb in this city for nigh on forty year.—London Pick-Me-Up. Mrs. Winslow's Sonshine Lge IR ae sens ie” aliara pals. cures wind colic.’ Zsca bottle: Millions In It. ‘Askew Offen—Hello, Mulberry! {What scheme are you working on now? Young Mr. Mulberry Sellers—A gteat one. I’ mgetting the signboard sights along both sides of the Panama canial.—Judge. What Did He Go After? Mrs. Neubond—George, you told me you would never go out after each act in the theater. Neubond—And I have kept my word, my dear; I always go out after some- thing else—Butte Inter-Mountain. His Objecions Well Taken. “So you are opposed to Sunday base- pall?” “Emphatically. Leaving religious considerations out of the question, there ought to be at least one day in the week when the home team is sure of not losing a game.”—Washington Star. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Clark Corbett, St. Paul, Minn., hame fastener; Arthur Dean, Brown’s Val- ley, Minn., grain cleaning attachment for elevators; Thomas Gorman and W. L. Riley, St. Paul, Minn., elevating truck; Samuel B. Mack, St. Paul, Minn., packing ring; Carl Neubaurer, Chisholm, Minn., rail fastening; Edwin Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., steam feed cylinder; Joshua Towle, Redwood Falls, Minn., rein guard attachment fo vehicles. Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 and 912 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul. Theatrical Effect. Deacon Jones—Don’t you think the new minister is rathe rdramatic? Deacon Smith—That’s what he is. Didn’t yo usee Col. Ryerson so out be- tween “thirdly” and “fourthly” to seea man? The Intelligent Compositor. Editor—My paragraph merely said that you arrived promptly and felt the patient’s pulse. Irate M. D.—Yes, but your fool print- er put it “purse.”—Chicago News. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Chil- dren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children’s Home, New York, Cure Fever- ishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy Worms, Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy.N.Y. One of the blessings of being a hu- morist is that all your mistakes pass off as jokes. A happy home life is to a man the acme of satisfaction. BEGGS’ BLOOD PURIFIER CURES catarrh of the stomach. Gles @rbolisalve Instantly stops the pain of Burns and Scalds. Always heals without scars. 25 and 50c by druggists, or mailed on sipt of price by J.W. Cole & Oo., Black River Pails, Wis ‘umes KEEP A BOX HANDY The bread of the American housewife made with Yeast Foam leads the world. Do you know the secret? It’s in the Yeast. Good yeast— Bread Poor yeast— poor bread—and indigestion. Yeast Foam is a purely vegetable yeast that pre- serves in the bread all the de- licious flavor and nutriment of the wheat. The secret is in the yeast Sold by all grocers at5cents a package—enough for 40 loaves. “How to Make Bread,” /ree, NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. Chicago. Wiggle-Stich = : Wiagle-stiek LAUNDRY BLUE ‘Won't spill, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10c. and equals 20c. worth of any other bluing Deal Direct with Manufacturers and Save Money, Our goods the best. Prices the lowest. Promptship- mente, avery of = pe ow Send ror catalogue and agents’ price list. ress ADAM J, KROLL & ©0., New Era Bldg., Chieso, Temicted ith! Thompson’s Eye Wat N. W. N. U. —NO. 25— 1904. When Answering Advertisements, Kindly Mention This Paper. 1 cman see q