The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

A -4 1 JjfTBBnfrY CTBHUABT ma Andrew Tapper Forfeits His Life for an Atrocious Murder. KILLED ROSA MIXA LAST JUNE a i a a Quickly 1 er a a Ao Seua- a a Ohaika, Minn Feb 18 Andrew Tapper, convicted of the murder of Rosa Mixa, a hotel waitress of Caiver, with whom he was infatuated was hanged at 12 45 o'clock this morning in an enclosure adjoining the Carver county jail The execution, which was the first in the history of the county, was devoid of sensational features. Tapper's neck was broken by the fall and life was pronouced extinct within fifteen minutes after the trap was sprung. Tapper Tcept hi nerve until the last, although his wasted strength made it necessary that he be supported to the gallows declined to make any statement, but whiBpered a request to the deputies near him to "cut it shoi i a Come." i Sheriff August Johnson and the two visiting sheriffs who assisted him proceeded to the condemned man cell ith Re A. Raedeke at 12 40 o'clock Tapper had been awaiting their coming and feeemed to rouse from a sort of stupor when the door of the cell was thrown open The time has come, Andrew," said Sheriff Johnson, whose voice trembled with exoitement I am ready, the condemned man said wimply and, rising, drew his coat about him and advanced toward the door of the cell.

It was noticed by the attendants that he seemed unsteady and they took him by either arm and led him alpng the narrow way to the place of execution, where a crowd of 160 sheriffs and deputies and a number of authorized spectators were in waiting A crowd of 500 people stood outside the inclosure Vs the first sounds of the death march were heard, the spectators mechanically doffed their hats and waited in breathless silence. a Nothing: Say Tapper step was unsteady as he mounted the gallows and the attendants continued to support him while the condemned man's hands and feet were bound When the noose had been adjusted. Tapper was asked if he had anything to say He replied that he did not Heeding his lequest for haste, the attendants worked quickly, and before a prayer had been said, the trap was sprung and the body shot down until the rope arrested its course Dr Diesmer and Waconia, Dr Shober of Chaska and Coroner Halgreen of Watertown formed the committee that took it's place beside the swaying figure and watched for the last spark of life to die out The spectators made no sound and not until the rope was loosed from its fastenings did one of them stir. Tapper body was placed in a coffin that had been put in readiness and soon afterward it was given into the custody of a Minneapolis undertaker, who will take it to Minneapolis for burial. i a i Tapper's crime was committed on the morning of June 8, 1901, in a fit of Jealous rage Rosa Mixa was employed in a hotel in Carver as a waitress and Tapper wab a helper about the place Tapper came Into the kitchen of the hotel, where he met Miss Mixa He began upbraiding her for some fancied slight and she replied in harsh tones The quarrel grew more furious, but the hotel employes, who had become accustomed to suoh scenes, paid little attention to it Suddenly girl uttered a piercing scream and the attaches of the hotel ran into the kitchen The girl lay on the floor literally cut to pieces, and she died within a few minutes Tapper was seen leaving the place, still clutching the bloody knife with which the murder had been committed INSURANCE COMPANY WINS i a I a i i So I a St.

Louia, Fe 18 A decision has been rendered Judges Caldwell, Thayer and Sanborn of the United States circuit court of appeals, releasing the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York from the obligation of paying $7,600 to the widow of Edward Kelly, one of Its policy holders, who committed suicide in Colfax. Iowa, on 21, 1895. The court of appeals reversed the decision of the United States circuit court of Iowa, which held that the insurance company was obliged to pay Mrs. Kelly the amount of th pollcj, notwithstanding the clause in Its Very Life Threatened by an Order From Ottawa. BEST DIGGINGS CEDED AWAY Oulj i a i Open Treadttold'M a a i Seattle, Wash Feb 18 Advices from Dawson, via Skaguay, state that an order which arrived from Ottawa recently gives to the Treadgold Water and Mining syndicate possession of all vacant ground and all ground to become vacant in the richest portion of the Klondike Canadians have joined Americans in expressions of indignation and will leave for other gold fields Business men of Dawson see ruin staring them in the face It is said that unless action is taken at Ottawa immediately six weeks will see Dawson a deserted camp A monster mass meeting was in progress when the message was sent The order gives A C.

Treadgold, Sir Thomas Tancred and other membeis of the syndicate title in fee to all lapsed or vacant placer Maims on Hunker, Bear and Bonanza creeks and all their tributaries This includes Eldorado creek, the richest in the world This leaves of the paying creeks only Dominion, Gold Run and Sulphur and Indian river that will remain open. IT'S FIRST BUN OF STEEL CLERGUE Plstft'f ALMOST RE4JDY Fire.ii i i a. a I a a i a Soo to The Journal Saulte Ste Marie, Mich Feb 18 The first run of steel in the bessemer plant of the Algoma Steel company limited, the big Clergue industry of the Canadian Soo, will be made to-morrow in all likelihood It will mark the beginning of one of the most important manufacturing enterprises in Algoma Although the rolling mill is not completed and the plant will require some time to complete, the bessemer department is almost in readiness Fires were started in the cupolas yesterday and the mill will be filled with pig iron to-morrow morning after which the different processes will follow. A large quantity of material is on the ground LIGHT PLANT OF ITS OWN RE'S AGITATION A MVMCATO ABUSESALLEGED a a I i a i Wasnington, Feb 18Senator Turner by request, offered a resolution reciting that many of the Indian of the country are being conducted loosely, that pupils who are afflicted with tuberculosis and diseases are adiritted to the detriment of the health of of the schools. resuUmt in an "appalling that the iLteimixture of the sexes results in a lowering of the stand ard of morality, and that, although the matter has been brought to the attention of the commissioners of Indian affai's, nothing has beeu done to remedy the evils The resolution authorizes the committee on Indian affairs to make an investigation of the subiect and rerort its finding to the senate The resolution was referred to that committee i a i i a i a but More Ma i A a Special to The Journal.

Mankato, Minn Feb 18 An agitation has again been started in favor of a municipal electric lighting plant, to do both street and commercial lighting Some six years ago there was an agitation in favor of a city plant to do street lighting, bonds were voted, but the issue was enjoined. Professor Flather of he University of Minnesota has been to prepare plans and specification' and yesterday submitted his report It gives figures on three plants, ranging fiom 000 to $48,000, large enough to light the streets and do some commercial lighting at a reduced rate from that Charged by the private company Deducting the profits on commercial lighting, tbe cost of street lighting would be reduced by from $1,000 to $4,000, according to which plan was adopted The more commercial lighting is done, the less the street lighting will cost, a a net amount As the city has exceeded its limit of bonded Indebtedness, the council will have to take advantage of the law which allows councils to issue bonds for lighting plants without a vote of the people, if it goes ahead It is considered doubtful whether it concludes go any further with the matter, as It wishes to do some paving this year. YANG YU IS DEAD a i i i to i States. St Petersburg, Feh. 18Yang Yu, the i a Chinese minister to Russia, died here yesterday after a short illness.

Yang Yu the policy would not take his life within two years of the Issuance of the policy, TALK OF PERSON i Shooting- a a Special to The Journal. Helena, Mont, Feb 18 The police and coroner are investigating the shooting of Mrs. Harold Cole and the supposed suicide of her husband, on the theory that a third party may have been concerned in the affray. Mrs. Cole is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Mayne, a well-known family. She is 24 years old, and has resided here since childhood Cole was 33, a-graduate of Columbia university, and was one of the best known assayers in the northwest He is said to have carried $10,000 life insurance. BRUNDINS RETALIATE Bring- Damag-e Suits A a i A a i i s. Albert Lea, Feb.

18Deputy United States Marshal Sheehan served papers yesterday in an action begun by A. C. and A Brundin against N. Knatvold, H. N.

Brown, John Q. Godfrey et al, claiming damages In the sum of $115,000. alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiffs through the bankruptcy litigation they recently passed through The action is begun in the United States court and It will probably be tried In Mankato. I Will Care Yon of Rheumatism NO PAY UNTIL YOU KNOW IT. After 2,000 experiments, I have learned how to cure Rheumatism.

Not to turn bony Joints into flesh again, that is impossible But I can cure the disease always, at any stage, and forever. aomoney. Simply write me a postal and I will send you an order on your nearest druggist for six bottles of Dr. Snoop's Rheumatic Cure, for every druggist keeps it Use it for a month, and if it does what I claim, pay your druggist $5 60 for It. If it doesn't, I will pay him myself.

I have no samples. Any medicine that can affect RhejmatiBm with but few doses muat be drugged to the very verge of danger I use no such drugs. It is folly to take them. You muBt get the disease out of the blood My remedy does that, even in the most difficult, obstinate cases. No matter how lm possible this seems to you, I know it and I take this risk.

I have cured tens of thousands of cases in this way, and my records show that 39 out of 40 who get those six bottles nay and gladly. I have learned that people in general are honest with a physician who cures them. That is all I ask. If 1 tall I don't expect a penny from you. Simply write me a postal card or letter Let me send you an order for the medicine also a hook.

Take It for a month, for it won't harm you anyway. If it cures, pay $5 60 leave that entirely to you. Address Dr Shoop, Box 620, RacineJfcVis. Mild noMt chronic', was formerly Chinese minister at Washington. He was transferred to St Petersburg in November, 1896 Uh March, 1901, he was reported to be seriously ill (this was at the time when it was said the Russo- Chinese Manhcurian treaty was be signed), and March 28, 1901, the Russian foreign office was informed that the Chinese minister had fallen, and had been seriously injured Early in April, 1901, It wa announced that Yang Yu's illness was caused by an attack of vertigo, following the receipt of news by him that the Chinese bank in which he had deposited his entire fortune had been plundered, and he had lost everything except his house The next report circulated concerning Yang Yu was that he had requested the emperor's permission to resign his post at St Petersburg long afterward, April 10, 1901, it was announced in a dispatch from Paris that Yang Yu had gravely insulted Const Lamsdorff, the Russian minister of foreign affairs, during a discussion of the Manchurian question and that the count ordered hi lackeys to put the Chinese minister out of the room and that Yang Yu was thrown down stairs and very seriously injured about the head i a a i a i I i a "Washington, Feb 18 Republican members of the house held a last night to consider southern elections.

Representative Cannon occupied the chair and Representative Tawney acted a secretary. The following resolution, presented by Mr. Dick of Ohio, was adopted unanimously: Resolved, That it is the sense of this caucus that the committee on rules report a resolution, as a substitute for those now pending in said committee, providing in substance that a select committee be appointed by the speaker, consisting of eleven members whose duty it shall be, and who shall have complete power and authority to investigate and inquire Into the validity of election laws and the manner of their enforcement in the several states, and whether the right to vote of male inhabitants of any of the states, 21 years old, and being citizens of the United States, is denied or in any manner abridged, except for crime, and such committee shall report the result of its investigation at as early a date as practicable. INDEPENDENT GRAIN MEN i a Meeting- a a a i a i Special to The Journal. Fargo, N.

Feb. 18 On Thursday the elevator men of the northwest will meet here to complete the organization of the independent grain buyers of Minnesota and the Dakotas, which was made In St. Paul Jon. 13, under the name of the Northwestern Independent Farmers' Elevator asociation The meeting was called by Mayor McPherson of Valley City, who Is president of the association. A civil service examination is being held here to-day formany positions In the mail SALE OF EMBROIDERIES NewJust In.

i 23,000 yards of manufacturers' remnants strips of Beadings, Insertions, Edgings and Flouncings. Range in value from 15c to 50c yard. Assorted in two lots for quick selling. Vard, Yard, 9c 12k None Reserved. The early morning buyers will get the choicest things.

Be among them. POWERS MERCANTILE COMPANY. MINNESOTA SPRING VALLEYCharles Cady, aged 21 years, accideatallj shot himself with a rifle His lecovery is doubtful. BEMIDJID Rhodes killed a large beai just north of the city limits It measured over eight feet long and made a desperate fight BELLE PLAINEThiee weeks ago a mad dog went thiough this town and bit several dogs, and since then eight dogs have been taken with rabies No one was bitten DULUTHThe case against Dr Pierce foi committing a criminal operation on vinnie Norberg, nab been dismissed The young man who was drowned in the lake was identified from his cap as Walter Beese Of West Superior WINONAGeorge Schroer died suddenly Sunday of rheumatic neui algiaArticles of incorporation of the Gate City Carriage company have been filed The company is composed of Winona men who have purchased the old Gate City Cai riage company HASTINGSRev P. Llnley, rector of St Lukes Episcopal church, has tendered his resignation, having accepted a call from Girard, Kan The Johnson Greiner compa SUBLIMEFAITH Ooiu a Still Confident a tlie i i New York, Feo 18 Rev Dr von BruicKhuizen, who has a in tins country in the mteiest of the Boer cause, says that in an mteiwen which he had with Paul Kiugei previous to leaving Holland, Mr Kruger said he felt confident that God wih yet crown with success ho cause of liberty in South Africa and that he will leturn to his native land as president of a fiee reople Rev Dr von Biuickhuizen was pastor of President Krugei church in Pietoria FIVE PER CENT s.

Steel Corporation Dividend on 9200,000,000. New lorJc Sun Special Servioo New York, Feo IS The svndicate managers of the United States Steel corporation have declaied a dividend of 5 pei ei or $10.000 000 on the the amount of 000,000 foi which the underwriting syndicate was foi med Of the $200 000 000 for which the i i a made itself liable, only 14 per cent, or $25,000,000, was ever called This $25,000,000 was paid back some time ago to the syndicate menibei IN A NUTSHELL ny, hardware dealers, dissolved partnership, Kansas City, Mo One of the largest cattle XT nnid 17 rAtlilnn Iffoalc OVOr OrtTl Oil tTlA XI Pflt WAS Greine anl Torrance retiring ChicagoProfessor Pearson's resignation fiom the Northwestern university faculty has been accepted Peoria, 111 A cut in the price of distilled spirits is announced and now the basis for finished goods is $1 28 New YoikThe storm here and New Jei sey and Pennsylvania yesterday was the woist since the historical blizzard of 1888 It has now subsided New YorkThe Atlantic Yacht Club has elected Emperoi William of Germany and Piince Henry of Piussia to membeiship Guernsey, Wyo Engineer Taylor was fatally and Fireman A Johnson and Brakemen A. Flynn and A Sawyer seriously injured by the collapse of a Burlington coach Orders Promptly Filled and with care. RS Mercantile Company. Formerly S.

E. OLSON CO. PEN at m. LOSE v-' at 5:3 0 p. m.

Wednesday, Shoe Day. These one-day-price offerings will appeal with two-fold strength to money-saving people the opportunity to secure high grade footwear at fower prices than possible elsewhere and the knowledge that when purchasing here you always get the best possible at whatever price you pay. SPECIALS TOMORROW ONLYCOME EARLY. PAIR FOR Women's heavy sole Box Calf Shoes Heavy sole, French Enamel Shoes, French Calf, patent leathers, French heels Vici Kid, Lace or Button Shoes, welt soles Vici Kid Lace Shoes, hand-turned soles Shoes worth from $3.50 to $5 per pair. $2-48 98c Pair for Women's Box Calf or Kid Shoeslight or heavy soles, some paten leathers with black cloth tops in this lot, all good, dependable shoes worth to $3.00 pair.

Pair for Misses' and Child's high grade imported patent leather shoes sizes to 2 Boys' and Youth's fine Satin Calf or Vici Kid Shoes, sizes 11 to 5K- Pairfor Men's Rubbers or Buckle Arc- ticsEvery size the Rubbers, 6 to 11 the Arctics 6 to 9 only.Misses' Child's Storm Overshoes.sizes to 2. Bargains. "DEFENDER SHOES," th Leader of all $3.00 Shoes.7 Superior in style, workmanship and fit to most $3.50 shoes equal to any all styles in all leathers all sizes in all widths for men or women always one price, paiir. Pair for Women's Vici Kid Shoes, in broken sizes, to 5 only to widths lace or button great bargains worth to $2.50 pair. 39c $3.00 5ilks, in Spring Colorings.

A full line of Printed Foulards, 24 inches wide, in all the late shades all regular 85c Silkssome patterns copied from the $1.25 styles. Special Wednesday, per yard New Spring Dress Goods. A complete line of All Wool Albatross, Serges, Henriettas, Granites, Armures, Sackings, Pebble Cloths, Granite Checks and Mixtures, a large variety: all good values, and worth up to 75c yard, for New Black Dress Goods. 44-inch large mesh Etamines, 52-inch high luster Sicillians, 52-inch already shrunk all wool Storm Serges, 50 inch fine, all wool Cheviots, French Lutinas, Satin Cloths, Armures and Pebble effects all heavy weights. Special, Wednesday only, A Standard 50c Lining at 25c Yard.

iloreen Skirting, mercerized, in black with contrasting color stripes also I blue, green, pink and red a 50c quality. Wednesday, yard 69 50 73 25 Hosiery and Underwear. deals eve consummateAll iinl the west was closed here when George A Ricker of Qulncy, 111 bought the Riverside Hereford Cattle company property at Ashland, Neb for 000 ALBERT LEAThe district Epworth League convention has adjourned The following officers were President, Rev George Wareham, Dodge Center, vice presi- ChicagoBig packing houses in the stocV- dents, Miss Minnie Palmer, Brownsdale, yards are at war, and as a result the pwee Clara Sperry, Owatonna, Mrs Miller, 0 dressed beef in the Chicago market has SPECIAL WEDNESDAY REDUCTIONS On Good, Serviceable Garments. Read more about them. Children's ribbed fleece lined Stockings, full seamless worth to 15c.

Special Wed. Women's black cotton Stockings, regular 25c quality. Special, Wednesday, pair Women's ribbedfleecelined Vests and Pants odd lots worth up to 25c eacb. Special, Wed. nesday, pair Odds and Ends of Women's Scarlet Wool natural and camel's hair vests and Pants, some slightly soiled.

Special, Wednesday, 7c 18c 16c 75c ft Kasson, Miss Myra Wright, Austin, secre tary, Roy Andrews, Mankato, treasurer, Claybourne, Albert Lea, executive committee, Messrs Thrasher, James and Goodell WISCONSIN SPARTAW Fields, one of the most prominent pioneer settlers of Leon, died yesterday, aged 65 WEST SUPERIORWong Sun, a Chinese laaindryman, was arrested on the charge of being implicated in the murder of Charley Yixo ASHLAliDHerman Fahng, inventor of Fahrlgr metal, committed suicide in this city He was an expert worker in metals in Germany, and a few years ago invented a metal upon which he had worked all his life been cut more than 26 per cent The trouble is over the entrance of two new firms into the Chicago beef market For a long time three firms have bad a monopoly and held prices up according to their treaty of peace. New YorkThe rule to show cause why the order signed by Vice Chancellor Stevenson temporarily restraining the sale of the various properties controlled by the United States Flour Mill company should not be made permanent came up in Jersey City Vice Chancellor Stevenson announced that would transfer the to Vice Chancellor Pitney, who would give a hearing on the matter in Newark Feb 27 Sale of Sample and Misfit Carpets. To close out high-grade carpet samples, two lots at Half-Value for one day, Wednesday, lot of Misfit Carpets at One-third under regular prices. 46 Samples Axminster Car- One lot of Misfit Carpets, made of In pets, 1 yards long, an immense variety of colorings very best $1.50 yard quality. Wednesday only, CABLE FLASHES 500 Samples of Velvet and Body Brussels Carpet, elegant assortment or colors and patterns, from 1 to long, suitable for rugs, etc.

values to $1 yard. For one day only, A Wednesday, yard yard grains, Brussels, Velvets, and range in price from $9.00 to 840.00 each. A good variety of colors and sizes too many to tell about, so for Wednesday to close the entire lot, all at Aj NEW WOR FOR PROFESSOR a Berkeleye, Cal 18 Professor Wil- Paris-The Francais says it learns that the A fFeb MILWAUKEEJohn Wolff, formerly I Boer delegates have not gone to America, culture and director of the United States controller of Milwaukee, who was leleased but to the Transvaal by way of Delagoa bay agiicultural station at the University of Wis- from insane asylum, will again be put to try to end the war constn, where he holds the chair of agri- BorlinUeberall, an illustrated army and cultuie, has accepted a position in the navy paper, has brought out an exclusively faculty of the University of California as a American issue, with portraits of President i lecturer in the coming summer session. Roosevelt and Emperor William side by side I Hanover, PrussiaA court-martial condemned Herr Falkenhagen, an officer of the army reserve, to six years' imprisonment a fortress for killing Landreth von Rennigsen in a duel MadridIt is estimated that 40,000 men have struck at Barcelona, and serious rioting is reported there The troops fired on the mob, killing one person and wounding twenty-four An unconfirmed telegram gives the results of the chaiging and firing by the troops as ten killed and sixty-five wounded. GuayaquilEcuadorian officials have coerced Michael Bolan of Springfield, Ohio, to leave the countiy, and he will shortly start for Peru Bolan is one of a number of Americans whose outrageous treatment by petty officials in attempts to compel them to pay i blackmail oauBed an appeal for protection to be made to Washington.

under leatramt Yesterday he became vio lent, making threats against prominent people and finally going to the new garbage crematory, where he took possession SOUTH DAKOTA ALEXANDRIAA special election is being held to vote on expending about $28,000 for a new courthouse and jail CLEAR LAKEFrank Williams, upon returning home, was surprised to see a team and wagon before his door As he came up the owner of the team rushed from the house, unhitched the horses from the wagon, and, mounting one of them, rode rapidly away In the vehicle Williams found his violin, hia best suit of clothes and all his Beed grain, which his unJcnowu visitor hadintended carrying away IQWA WATERLOOMany letters (have come to the mayor offering aid or a home to the Kushner baby, the only member of the family to escape with life from fire the decision of the Iowa supreme court in favor of property owners on Main street in their refusal to pay for improvements, Archbfphop Keane Bent In a check to pay for the improvement done on church property He say the property has been made more valuable add It Is only right it should be paid for i i a A Delivered at the Pan-American Exposition. Sept 5, 1901, and Theodore Roosevelt's speech, "Our Place Amtong Nations," have been Issued in a neat booklet by the North-Western Line and wijl be gladly sent free to en address upon request to T. W. Teasdale, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. M.

St. Paul, Minn. i i On the first and third Tuesdays of January and February, 1902, the Iowa Central will aell homeseekers' excursion tickets to points in Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texps and elsewhere in the south, southeast and southwest at one fare plus two dollars for Jthe round trip with final return limit of twenty-one days. The Iowa Central Route is th acknowledged short line to the north, northwest, west, south and southwest and has first-class equipment through chair cars and sleeping cars wfth fast time. It lands the homeseekers in the best sections For "full particulars call on ticket agents, or address George S.

Batty, G. P. T. A Marshalltown. Iowa." The Journal's 1902 Almanac and Year Bookto contains muchupoa valuable You can't afford to be without it.

2 i ottea a India service There ar severa ftp- pai any addres receipt of price, islands, to sentd twochose or three representativese uy pne or two oocues. At all druggists, jplicants, cents, I to Washington, HEAD OF THE TIFFANYS DEAD. New York, Feb 18Charles Tiffany, senior member of the Jewelry firm of Tiffany Co died to-day. He was 90 years old He had bene ill only a few days, hut had been kepi to his home for some time a a consequence of a fall on Oct. 6, wben he was seriously injured WASHINGTON The senate passed the bill extending the charters of national banks The senate passed the house bill establishing a permanent census bureau Judge Bll Torrance of Minneapolis is a memiber of the newly appointed board of visitors to the West Point military academy Agent Brosius of the Indian Rights Association will probably ask tihe house Indian committee for a hearing on the Morns bill.

Captain Henry Allen, Sixth cavalry, in a report concerning the Philippine constabulary, of which he is chief, says the constabulary consisted of 2,500 men, and was able to control, without the aid of troops, the provinces of Abra, Bontoc, Union, Lepanto, Bonguet, Nueva Viscaya, Balsau, Principe and Infanta The president sent to the senate a message recommending the retirement of Naval Constructor -Richard Hobson, and in accordance with this recommendation Senator immediately introduced a bill providing for Mr. Hobson's transfer to the retired list. In his message the president gives as his reason the trouble that Mr. Hobson has had since 1900 with his eyes A delegation of Indians from the Bad River reservation in Wisconsin is here The Indians have filed an objection to allotments recently made- on their reservation Some time ago the Indian commissioner decided to allot the surplus lands of the Bad River Indians, and he included in the list several women and children Some of the braves objected to the commissioner's recognition of women's rights, and communicated their displeasure to him Commissioner Jones refused to reconsider Governor Taft, in his testimony before the aenate committee proposed first to give the people a qualified suffrage with a gradual growth in popular government which shall be enlarged through education in the English language and in American institutions, second, to institute within a reasonably short time a local legislature to consist of two bodies on vote and th other to be appointed, third, to permit the CASTOR A The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 3 0 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I is I contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotto substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.

It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving and natural The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's GENUINE A I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. TMC CENTAUR COMMNV. TT tJUWHAV TWKCT. WgW VOWS CITY.

Man's Mission on Earth. i a "Know Thyself," a book for men only, regular price 50 cents, will be sent free (sealed postpaid) to any male reader of this paper, 8 cents for postage Address the a a i a I i 4 Bullfinch street. Boston, Mass established In 1860, the oldest and best In America Write to-day for free book, "They Key to Health and Happiness." SPECIAL. NOTEFor 40 yesrs the reabody i i Medical Institut.e hassbeen a fixed J-kMl will remain so I i a standar a sold. 1 Peabody Medical InstUue-fcM many imiitttors but no o.uals.Boston Herald, MiMM Defective Page.