The Humboldt Republican from Humboldt, Iowa • Page 5

fmmboldt Counts Republican Thursday, August 3.1899. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. School ma'ams galore. Vaughn Starrctt has returned from New York. Charles Campbell returned from Minneapolis, Humboldt merchants advertise liberally this year.

n-Vank Stout and wife left for Des Muinea Monday. William Nelson is the new shoe maker in Humboldt. Mr. Ouimbj', of Des Moincs, spent a few days in Humboldt, Mrs. Jack Shepard is spending 1 a few days in Humboldt.

A gentleman from Minneapolis talks of starting a paper in Ottosen. George Pinney has been ill. Mrs. James Murray has been ill. Clyde Stevenson's child in (irove is quite ill.

Mrs. Charles Preble is in Marathon for a visit. Rev. Marsh's farewell sermon will be preached Aug. 13.

Remember the represenative convention Wednesday next. Chris Christiansen of Humboldt College, left for his home in Thor. Miss Marie Ferguson has returned to her duties in Miss Glenn's store. Racket M. A.

Cromwell is canvassing for Humboldt College. Ted White lelt for Denver where he will remain a few weeks. Kil Winne left for Denver, Thursday, to spend a few weeks in pleasure. Delia Sloan, of Hodman, is visiting relatives and friends in Humboldt. Miss Louise Paddock has been spending a few days in Llvermore.

Horn: To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuse, a new boy. Mother and child are doing well. James Doty and Lcm Pope, of Renwick, are with their families camping on the river.

Three small neiccs of Mrs. A. R. Starrett came to live at the Starrett home, Tuesday. They arc handsome little Misses.

The Unity Ladies' Circle will meet with Mrs. Field, Thursday, August special program will be given meeting. Will Thiede, of Fort Dodge, who re- Dr. L. K.

Uaker has just finished a most successful Yoeman lodge at Rolfe. The sermons by Rev. John Arnoup, last Sunday, were Anderson A Kinaeth advertise a lot of remnants in this issue, and are making especially low rates. See them. Anderson -Kinseth'a adv.

does not occupy ita accustomed place upon our first page this week, but will be found on the editorial. Verne Wilson has secured a position as principal -of the Granvllle Schools. Verne is an enterprising instructor, mill deserves his success. Miss Halstead who has occupied rooms at the Connor House since next Thursday for the lakes where she will staya fewweeks. Word comes from east of Dakota Cit3' that the house belonging to John Dauman was burned to the ground.

The household possessions were mainly saved. There was a small insurance on the building. ctjntly full down elevator shaft a iHslaneu of nearly seventy feet, died at his huniti Monday, Vj'zenio, tl.e pacing horse sold by Will RosMiitf tn i- rank K.vcnbcrg last year, wuti Hie nrtt heat of the 2:18 pace at Des Mumes in The storm Wednesday damaged the small grain crop, by blowing It down G. Jaqua is spending some time In Missouri. Mrs, J.

H. Cotlin is spending a few days in Humboldt. Miss Florence Lowder, of Dakota City, has been quite ill, Fred J. Weir is attending the state Republican convention. Miss Olga Risvold has returned to her duties at this office.

Arthur Franklin is building 1 a new residence in Dakota City. ClarenceMcFarland.of Dakota City, left for St. Louis where he will attend school a year. F. I.

Mayer was down from Bode, and spent a few hours in Humboldt. He is one of Delana's prosperous farmers. The store building occupied by J. M. Johnson, of Bode, was strucp by Lightning, Tuesday evening, and seriously damaged.

OLD SETTLERS' ASSOCIATION. The following is the program formulated for the Old Settlers' Association, at their annual meeting to be held at their log cabin in Livermore, Saturday, September 2nd. Basket dinner Call to order at 1 p. m. prompt President Webber Song- Humboldt Ladies' Quartette Invocation Rev.

Callagan Music Secretary's report Song 1 Livermore Choir Paper Mrs. C. H. Brown Address Hon. L.

S. Coffiin, Fort Dodge M. Adams, Historian Sony Ladies Quartette Election of officers Music Band Marringe licenses were issued to John Christiansen and Martha Vostad, Oluf Kinseth aud Otta Olson, Joseph Spirek and Anna Huska, Hans Enger and Agnet Daarud, John VanMeter and Johnana Calmer. at Riverside Park well attended. Mrs.

Anna Hagerman, of Fort Dudgc, was an over Sunday visitor at Mrs. Hose Myers. Miss Anna llird, sister of Mrs. ohn Tour, leaves for her home in Parker.sburg this week. A boxing match was pulled oil' at (lilmore, Monday evening.

The local pugilist did up his man. A combined dog show and juggling performance was held on the streets Friday evening of last week T. H. Taylor, grain and slock buyer wherever the growth was rank. The and rain was a blessing to corn pastures.

J. W. Hewitt came down from his home near Lu Verne. He used to live in Grove, and his many friends will be pleased to hear that lie is doing well. Prof.

F. A. Lacey, of Des Moines, will lecture at the Congregational church, Thursday evening, August 3rd, 1899. Dears open at 8:00 o'clock. Lecture at 8:30 p.

in. The members of the Bradgate Baptist Sunday School are making preparations for a lawn social at the Goddcn home Wednesday evening, August 9th. Ice cream, cake and lemonade to your heart's content, but and fun won't cost at the C. A N. depot, with a felon on his wrist.

fieri ng Miss Ruby Pavey.of West Superior, Wisconsin, a cousin of Mrs. D. L. ward, spent few days here. P.

Finch, K. J. Johnston and several other local puiitici an-s are in attendance at the Des Moincs convention. Jenson Taylor have put in a new set of scales at their A N. W.

depot. 11. the work. yards by the C. F.

Simmons did The Fort Dodge Post says that city will never see the day dawn of her greatest prosperity until they have about a dozen first-class funerals. It is the same in all old towns. The firm of Tyrrell and Pinney have dissolved. Mr. Tyrrell will remain in business at the stand, and Mr.

Murry has not decided what he will do. Both Humboldt and Pocahontas counties, at their recent conventions, passed resolutions favoring Dolliver for senator. Therefore Col. J. B.

Kent is bound to Dolliver, and does not care to break his bonds. Largest Attendance of any Convention Ever Held In the State of Iowa. A STRONG TICKET NOMINATED No Contest on any but Supreme on the Fourth Ballot Received the Nomination. At the Iowa State Republican con- ester day Miss Mary Sharp left for Chicago where she will enter a training school for nurses. She expects to be absent two years.

Hun lirainerd, of Minnesota, who was formerly connected with the Shull Lumber Company, of this place, spent a Jew days here with friends. Andy GulUxson, who will be remembered as recently assisting his brother in the county clerk's 'Office, has gone to Minnesota to whet up his muscle in the harvest fields. en Tom have a nice line of Coats VesU. Those who chanced to be up about six o'clock Tuesday morning last, noticed a hot wave that, had it continued, would have shriveled up all vegetation. It came from the north.

The call for the representative convention appears in this issue. It will meet at Humboldt Wednesday of next week. Col. Kent will be the nominee by acclamation. In fact, it is already all over but the shouting.

Some farmers have been known to offer as high as S90 for two molith's work in the harvest fields now, and fail to get hands at that. There is danger of much grain spoiling for the want of sufficient help to care for it. The Geology of Humboldt county, from the geological survey of T. H. Macbride, reachedthis office.

It came in the form of a pamphlet of 15-1 pages, and is replete with information. It is a valuable addition to any library. John Wanamaker recently made a contract with the New York Journal for a page advertisement six days each week, for one year. The price to be paid is 5250,000. Pious John would not pay one paper a quarter of a mil- Lion unless he knew he would get it back with big interest.

Den Tom have very neat things in a Crash Hats. For Sale: Good quire at this office. restaurant. En- The Northern Roller Milling Corn- has a new adv. in this Issue, and especially calls the attention of farmers.

It has 10,000 bushels of wheat of the crop of 1898 to grind into Hour and exchange for new wheat. Call at Jpngon'ft store and inspect the largest and best line of Dry Goods that ever was shown in Rutland. There are a lot of campers up the river. The Wards, Mrs. Field and daughter, Rose Lovrien, Bessie Albee, Anna Bird, Jay Swain, I.

L. Welch, Don Sterns, Claud Coyle and Howard Wallace are among them. For Sale: A thoroughbred Jersey cow, an old harness and second-hand buggy, some stoves and sundry other articles. Call at the Congregational new games, a cent. Here is a plan for getting rid of Hies: Take a small shovel, heat it red hot and then pour on it a few drops of carbolic acid, having previously closed the doors and windows.

In a few minutes open the- room and the flies will be found to have disappeared and only a faint oder of the fumes of the acid remains. The Morgans gave a delightful lawn party, Tuesday evening, to more than 200 of Humboldt's best people. A short musical program was rendered, comprising selections by our famous Ladies Quartette, the Military Band, and others of Humboldt talent. The evening was a very happy one throughout, enhanced by the gracious entertainment of the Morgans and the jolly mood of the attendance. J.

E. Nowlin and family stopped oil a few days in Humboldt. They have been indulging in a pleasure trip to Lake field, Minnesota, where they visited relatives. Mr. Nowlin is now located at Boone, Iowa, and holds a lucrative' position on the C.

N. W. railroad. He lias been gaining flesh of late, and his new vocation evidently agrees with him and of course increases his gcod nature which was always abundant. The wrestling match at the opera house between Frank Gotch and Mr.

Andrews, drew quite a crowd. The RKPUBLICAN was unable to have a representative -present, but understood that the men gave a first-class entertainment throughout. The work was fast and good. Gotch won the match. His opponent is said to be Dan McLeod, traveling under an assumed name.

There is no proof of the statement. Whoever he was, he is a bard man to get down. Markets as gathered Thursday morning from our local merchants; Butter 12 to IGc.per pound; apples SI.00 per peck; eggs 9c. per dozen; potatoes 3Sc. per spring chicks 5 to 9c.

per pound; hens 5c. per pound; turkeys 9c. per pound. Here is something that is worth two dollars to every farmer in the land to know. Sprinkle lime in your stock tank and not a particle of scum will form on the water.

When lime loses its strength scum will begin to form, which may be twice during 1 the season. Wash out the tank and repeat the dose. It is cheap, not only harmless but wholesome, keeps the water sweet and saves the live stock. James C. Hall has purchased a creamery There wns a fellow in Pocahontas eelling an ink eradicator, and Tom McCnrtan, thinking it would be a nice thing4o hiivearound the bank, ordered Beveral bottles.

He put the bottles in a drawer where he kept his revenue stamps, and you can imagine his surprise and disgust the next morning when he found that the corks had popped out of a couple of the bottles onto his revenue stamps, removing all trace of the ink on about three dollars worth of stamps. Tom also bought the receipt with the bottles and his chagrin was pleasant to behold when he learned that the contents of the bottles were worth about three cents at the drug store, while he paid fifty cents apiece for the Mooreland, concerning which the Fort Dodge Messenger says: W. Thomas, who lias been conducting 1 a creamery at Moorland for some time past, has disposed of it to James C. Hall, who for the last five years has been conducting one of the most successful creameries in the state, at Humboldt. Mr.

Hall is a graduate of the dairy school at Ames, and is especially well qualified to repeat his Humboldt success at Mooreland. He is satisfied that the territory about Mooreland is well adapted to the dairy business, and believes there is no reason why his creamery should not take in from 12,000 to 15,000 pounds of milk dailj-. He lias ordered new machinery and will make his own butter. The Rolfe Revielle says that Thomas Heather, who sold his farm the past week, expects soon, to take a trip to Washington, Oregon and California to look anew location, feeling compelled thereto by his health. Several other parties from that section expect to go to Washington this fall.

CHURCH NOTES. CONGKEGATIOXAL. Rev. R. L.

Marsh will preach next Sunday morning and evening as usual at the Congregational church. The morning subject will be "The Trans- uratlon." In the evening the 17th lecture on the Lord's Prayer will be given, the last of t'le series. The following Sunday morning, August 13, Mr. Marsh will preach his last sermon to his Humboldt congregation. In the evening of that Rev.

Merle Stevens, of Morton Park. Chicago, will preach. Mike Norberg, a laborer on the bridge being built south of Sioux Rnpide, by the M. St. fell through the structure, a distance of nearly seventy feet, Saturday forenoon.

The injured man was taken to the office of Dr. Smith and he and Dr. Oberg dressed his wounds. An examination showed his hurts to consist of a broken nose, a broken jaw, a fractured leg, severe acalp wounds and bruises. He was that evening removed to the home ot Mrs.

L. Cartea. He is getting along nicely and perfect recovery is expected. The heaviest thing to lift is a farm mortgage. Potatoes should be mealy when cooked in order to be fit to eat.

It is safe to say that corn ground another year will be well seeded to weeds. If you want to see a good garden go over to Dakota city and see Mr. Cass's. It is easy to exhaust the fertility of land but it is hard to get it back to its original state. The hay crop is heavy this year.

but the weather has not been so good as in past years. Eternal vigilance is the price paid for everything that is good, and the greater the vigilance the greater the reward. Nothing but constant vigilance will exterminate foul weeds. In about half the crops of corn that are raised, there is a good crop of weeds raised also. vention in Des Mo Leslie M.

Shaw, and J. C. MUUman were renominated by acclamation. J. C.

Sherwin was nominated for supreme judge after a bitter contest. R. C. Dawson for railroad commissioner and R. C.

Barrett for superintendent of schools were nominated by acclamation. Ringing resolutions endorsing the administration of William McKinley were unanimously adopted. The convention rca ffi rmcd the declaration of last year on gold, and added a direction to the congressional delegation to work for the crystaliza- tion of the gold standard principle into National legislation. It added its endorsement to the proposition for the enactment of laws to retain the carrying of our foreign commerce for American ships. The party endorsed the state administration of Governor Shaw and commended the achievement of the general assemblies responsible for the replacement of the treasury deficit with a treasury surplus.

Humboldt's delegation split up on the judgcship. The ballot gave Robinson five, Burnham two and Sherwin one. The second ballot was unchanged. At the third, one delegate deserted to join Burnham. At the fourth seven of our delegates voted for Robinson and the one obstinately stuck to Sherwin.

There was no fight on any office but that of judge. The platform is too long to publish in full this week. Reward. I will glvn S10.00 ruwurd for iufornmtlon lending to the arrest and conviction of the parlies who killed or stole my turkoy bons tin Sunday. July 9th.

-W A. NOHDSTIU'M. Eitray Notice. To whom It muy concern; This Is to certify that I have taken up one red heifer on my plaru on section 17 Corinth township. E.

I). CONVERSE. 15-H Diuolutlon Notice. The arm of Tyrrell Mnrry have this day dissolved. W.

W. Tyrrell accounts of said llrtn. Dated August Black Alpaca Coats and Vests at a Bargain at Den Tom's. The Northern Roller Milling Company has a new half page adv. on our first page.

This company has 10,000 bushels of '98 wheat that it will grind into flour and exchange for new wheat. They also have storage capacity for 25,000 bushels of wheat, and want that much of the new crop. At present they are paying a premium on '98 wheat. parsonage. R.

L. MAKSH. Oilmun Peterson, a well-to-do farmer living two miles east of Bode, lost the little finger on his right hand. He was repairing something 1 about the binder when the team started and in trying to get on to the machine he got his hand caught In the chain, with the above result. The finger had to be amputated near the knuckle joint.

For Sale: Dry stove wood, ready for and sawed to sixteen inches. Best stove wood in town. $2.00 per cord. Nearly all hard wood. Call on or address.

D. C. McKicic. There was a severe accident up at the C. N.

W. depot, Monday. Frank Hanes had left a loaded dray standing by the track mid within a very few inches of the cars. A brake- was riding on that aide of his and was caught between his car and the wagon. He was badly crushed, and a special came up from Eagle rove for him.

will recover. We do not know if he All who have field fence stretchers belonging to C. E. Ward, will please return them at once, as he needs them badly. Letters remaining 1 uncalled for at Humboldt Post-office, August 1, 1899: Fred Christiansen, Vina Clark, Clara Culver, Cecil T.

Ellis, Mrs. Hewess Sons, Julias Hodapp, J. D. Johnson, Osmund Knulson, H. C.

Tiffany. When asking for these letters, please say "advertised." G. H. LOVKIRN, P. M.

Everybody should buy a hat now while there is such a opportunity, it is better even than Investing money in a gold mine. J. Jensen, Rutland. The Havelock Driving Association will hold a race meeting August 22, 1899. They have hung up $525.00 in purses as follows: 2:45 trot or pace, purse 2:30 trot or pace, purse free-for-all trot or pace, purse 8175.00; free-for-all running race, purse horses hands high and under, purse $25.00.

A cordial Invitation is extended to all. The track is in fine condition, and they expect some first-class races. Wanted: A girl to do general house work. Inquire of Mrs. Frank Jaqua.

An exchange says: "If a paper has much advertising, some folks kick because there is not enough reading matter. If it has none, subscribers are afraid the sheet will go broke, and they withdraw their support, to avoid the crash. If a paper has opinions, folks get mad and want to thrash the editor, and if he has none, they call it nambvpamby and afraid of its shadow, and kick on it anyhow. If It is a partisan paper, somebody says it has no nerve, and if it has no politics, it is said to be waiting for a price. is no such thing as pleasing everybody.

11 Sell your live stock, and grain to Jensen, at Dakota city; also buy your coal from him. T. H. Taylor is local The following from a Wheeling, Virginia, paper, refers to A. Sigsby's trick horse: About two thousand people went to Pleasant Valley Park yesterday to see the famous diving elks and enjoy the very attractive programme arranged for the opening of the new amusement resort.

The weather was perfect and so was the big show, and the only verdict rendered by all who attended was that it was the finest seen in Wheeling. The company did not arrive from Pittsburg until after ten o'clock and there was some tall hustling required to get things in shape to give the show in the afternoon. As it was, the exhibition did not begin until five o'clock, but the crowd held on, and when the trained horse "Trixie" was announced and performed her act, there was applause the like of which was never heard in a public place before. The horse is absolutely the best trained ever seen in Wheeling, and is no side issue to the diving elks, but is a real star herself. The tricks performed are new and are performed in an easy and graceful manner.

Notice. We are just in receipt of the following- from the Deering Harvester Co. relative to the twine we are handling, and publish the same as a matter of protection to ourselves and information to those who have been misinformed by parties otherwise interested. The original of the following is at our office for your inspection: Fort Dodge, Iowa, July 18, 1899. Winne Humboldt, Iowa.

reference to the twine you purchased from us, beg to say that while it is put out under a plain tag and a plain sack, it is nevertheless Deering twine, and is of the same grade, and of the some high quality that the twine factory turns out with their names on the tag and sack. The Company (Deering) makes but one quality of twine which is the best that fibre, skill, new machinery and years of experience will produce. Yours truly, DEERING HARVESTER CO, By D. W. NBKDLKK, General Agent.

collecl.ini: accounts clue TYIUIELI, MURUAY. Republican Represenative Convention. There will be held ut Humboldt. Iowa, on thctUh day of August A. ItMt.

at 3 o'clock p. a Republican Delegate Convention, for the purpose of placing in nomination Republican Candidate for the 7'ith Representative District of Iowa, consisting of tho counties of Pocahontas and Uumbomt, and to transact such other business nn may properly come before said Convention. The representation 1 follows: I'oeahontris Hurobold county said Convention will be as 8 Delegates 8 Delegates T. o. UEMAKA.Y.

R. JOHNSTON. Com. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE TICKET.

Governor Lieutenant J. Vllllmau Supreme Judge I. C. Railroad Commissioner E. A.

Superintendent R. C. imrrctt COUNTY TICKET. 4''or Treasurer N. O.

Nelson For Sheriff P. A. Ilackley For superintendent of Messor For Surveyor Frank Bellows For Coroner H. 0. Doun For Supervisor 1st Dlst Arthur Smith For Supervisor 2nd Dlst A.

S. Ketman Democratic County Convention. Tho Democratic electors of HuuibolUt county and all others who believe tn the government of thu people by 'the people, are hereby called to meet In mass convention ut the Court House In Dakota City. August 5. 1SIH1, 2 o'clock p.

m. for the purpose of electing delegates to the state and representative conventions.to nominate a county ticket and to do such other business us may come before the convention. D. A. RAY.

Chairman Democratic County Com. PROGRAM. Program to be rendered at the Weaver Congregation il church Aug 1899. Jtjtjt PART I. Hubbard't Fool Relief.

For tired, aching, sweating, swollen, blistered feet it gives immediate relief. It is in powder form, and is to be shaken into the shoes. Give it a trial. We guarantee satisfaction. Price twenty-five cents.

Prepared only by H. C. Hubbard. For Shoes! land, Iowa. See S.

J. Jensen, Rut- Jensen's special cash hat sale, is well worth your attention. Recitations 1. Kate 2. Hilly Goodin 3.

Life's Lesson Music 4. Naughty Zell Music 5. The Maiden Martyr Sketches from Carry Tennyson Shafte-sbury Music 6. Nobody's Child 1'AKT II. Music Scene "At the Opera" Aunt Sophroma.

Characters, Louisa "her neice. Music Attitudes Humility Pantomime "Rock of Ages" Hubbards't Oollc and Diarrhoea Remedy Is the best medicine in the world for bowel complaints. It is the best pain killer known. It is a necessity in every household. Price twenty-five cents.

Prepared only by C. Hubbard, Humboldt's leading druggist. I have taken the agency for a bindery. Anyone wishing books rebound, magazines or newspapers bound, call on me for prices. M.

W. WRIGHT. Plymoth Rock Lice Killer. Sure death to Chicken lice and bed bugs, guaranteed. Price twenty-five cents per quart.

Prepared only by H. C. Hubbard, Humboldt's leading druggist. If You Dye Use Putnam's fadeless dyes. Each package colors silk, wool, cotton, hair or feathers.

Hubbard sells them. Price lOc or three for 25c. Via the tickets No wilt Go to Den Tom for and Crash Suits. Crash Hats RAILROAD EXCURSIONS. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW HATES TO INDIANAPOLIS Via the Northwestern Line.

Excursion tickets will be sold at groat I reduced rates from all stations. July is. in and 20 (but not for trains arriving in Chicago before July 11) or later than July 21), limited to August 30, 181K), inclusive, ou account of National Convention Epworth League. Auply to agents Chicago Northwestern Railway. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW RATES TO HOT SP1USUS, R.

Via tho Northwestern Line. Excursion tickets be sold at greatly reduced rates from stations In South Dakota, oil account of Annual Meeting South Dakota Educational Association, to uo held lu August 2, 3 and 4. For dates of sale (which will be for trains arriving Sioux City August 1st) and of tickets apply to agents Chicago Northwestern Railway. HALP HATES TO DCS MOINES, IOWA. "orth western Line.

Excursion. be sold from stations in Iowa at one (are (or round trip, July 31 and August 1, and for trains, arriving Dos Molnes before noon of August limited to August 3, Inclusive, on account of Republican State Convention. Apply to agents Chicago Northwestern Railway. EXCUHBION TICKETS TO THE GREAT AUKHI- CAN EXPOSITION, TO 11L HELD AT OMAHA. UNTIL OCTOBEH 31.

161)1), Via tho Northwestern Lino, will be sold reduced rates, from certain stations on dates. For rutus. dates of sale and limits of tickets apply to agents Chicago dt Northwestern Railway. TO DULDTII, ST. PATH, OR MINNEAPOLIS CHEAP HATES.

Ou Saturday night. August5th. the Mlnne- polls St. Louis will give aii unprecedented offer of excursion tickets to the Twin Cities or Duluth. Special trains will leave liuinboldtat 11:40.

arriving at Minneapolis at 0:30 a.m., Duluth 11:30 a. m. Sunday. Tickets will bo good returning from Duluth at 2:00 p. in.

Monday, August 7th, or until train leaving Minneapolis ut 0:50 a. Monday, Rate $3.00 from Humboldt. Duluth tickets 82.50, Enquire of agents for full particulars. 11IG. BLUE.

COOL LAKE SUl'EHIOH. Sounds very inviting these hut days. Join tho Minneapolis St. Louis excursion Saturday night, August fi. to the Twin Cities and Duluth.

Excursion tickets to Cities and return only $2.00 Duluth and return tickets 83,50 extra. Train leaves Humboldt at 11:10 Saturday night. No such chunco ever offered before. THE ZENITH CITY Oft' THE UN3ALTE1) tiEAS Is an interesting plnoo. Uo and sueforyuur- ilf.

MluneupolU St. Louis excursion train on Saturday night reaches the Twin Oltlus at Duluth 11UU a. m. Sunday. August tlth.

Boo hands bills giving full particulars or enquire of Minneapolis otf. Louis Railway agents. Binding Twine at9 cents per pound, every ball guaranteed to be as good as is made. P. F.

WEISS. When you buy shoes be sure you get the W. D. Wells shoes, of S. J.

Jensen, Rutland, Iowa. It is money saved everytime. J. I. Case 36-inch separator for sale, cheap.

Fixed for steam power also Reves swine' stacker. All as good as new. D. C. McKBE.

The Beet Prescription for Gold and LaOrlppe) is a box of Week's Break-up-Cold Tablets. It is composed of Quinine, Ipecac and Cascara, put up in chocolate coated tablets so as to make it pleasant to the taste. It is better than the sulphate of quinine, as it does not affect the head. It will cure a cold while you sleep. Price 2Sc.

We will refund your money if it fails to cure. A. E. Ruse Humboldt, Smith Co. Bradgate, sale July 99..