Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 10, Number 48, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 February 1889 — Page 3

BLOODY DEEDS. A Mother and Her Two Dsogjiten Slain at Glenville, Minn., by a Brutal Kelative, Who Afterwards Ends His Own Uffe A Michigan Man Murders His Wife and Two Girls, and Fatally Shoots Himself. Glenvule, Minn Feb. 18. —Joseph, Chemeleck Friday night killed three persons and then committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. The motive for the triple murder is involved in doubt About B o'clock Friday evening Chemeleck went to the residence of 31 L Chemeleck, his halfbrother, to spend the evening. About 11 o'clock he picked up his hat and went out of doors. It was expected that he was going to return, but instead of coming hack he went to his .father’s home and procured a double-barreled shot-gun. He went back to Iff. L. Chemeleck’s and secreted himself in a grove near the house. About midnight Mary Chemeleck, aged 6, and her sister Bose, aged 11,- stepped out of doors, and a few minutes later two reports were heard The father rushed to the door and and as he opened it Mary and Hose stood 6n the steps, the blood trickling down their faces. "We have been shot by Joe Chemeleck,” exclaimed Bose, as she fell fainting to the floor. A half-witted boy was sent for help, and, not returning, the father went in search of aid As soon as he had left the house Joe Chemeleck entered and going up-stairs shot down the mother of the girls. Mary, who was half dead from loss of blood, managed to get out of the door, and. barefooted and half-clad, made her way a half-mile through the snow to a neighbor s, where she fell to the floor dead. The murderer, after completing his bloody work, rushed out of the house into the yard, where voices from the road caused him to halt Seeing that escape was impossible, he placed a revolver to his temple and sent a bullet through his brain. The girl Bose died shortly after midnight, and the bodies of the two girls and their mother were taken to an upper room to await the action of the coroner. The murderer’s body lay all day where he had killed himself, and until Saturday evening, when it was picked up and taken to his father’s house. AWFUL CRIME IN MICHIGAN. Tecumseh, Mich, Feb. 18.—One of the most terrible crimes ever enacted in Michigan took place Saturday night at this place. Frank L. Silvers, a prominent horse-breeder and well-known citizen, shot his wife, his two daughters, aged 9 and 11 years, respectively, and ended the awful deed by shooting himself. The crime was not discovered until Sunday morning. About 10 o'clock some of the neighbors noticed that the curtains of the Silvers house were closely drawn and that there was ho sign of life about the place. Their curiosity was excited, and after waiting for an hour it was decided to investigate. An axe was procured and the rear door was forced open. The kitchen was deserted. The diningroom door stood ajar, however, and, pushing it open, the party entered the parlor, where a horrible sight met their gaze. There upon the floor near the stove, full-dressed and with her glassy eyes staring at the ceiling, lay the body of Mrs. Silvers in a pool of blood. But if this was not calculated to terrify, a more terrible one was in store for the investigators. After searching the lower part of the house they wended their way up-stairs. Entering a small bed-room, directly above the parlor, they found the bodies of the two little girls only a few feet apart, while at the foot of the bed lay the form of Mr. Silvers weltering in blood, and with life almost extinct. The victims had all been shot through the temple, and, with the exception of Mr. Silvers, all had died instantly. The murder was carefully planned and coolly and systematically executed. Early Saturday evening Mr. Silvers entered a hardware store and bought a 32-caliber revolver of the Smith A Wesson pattern and a box of cartridges. He betrayed no agitation, and it was supposed that he intended to use the weapon in shooting rats. He walked around town awhile after making his purchase and spoke with several of his friends in his customary free-hearted, easy manner. He returned home about 8 o’clock, and as the bodies of his victims were cold when found it is supposed that he shot them before retiring and did not take his own life until several hours later. This theory is strengthened by the fact that the neighbors were stirring very early in the morning and would undoubtedly have heard the shots had they been tired at that time. Frank Silvers came here about ten years ago. He belonged to a highly respected family, and was raised on a farm about four miles north of here. He married a Miss Shephard in Lynn, N. Y., and had been living in the house where the tragedy occurred for nearly ten years. Those who have known the family say that Mr. and Mrs. Silvers were a seemingly happy and affectionate pair. They went out together frequently and their home seemed bright and cheerful always. The little girls were uncommonly pretty and attractive, and, taken all in all, the family seemed to be one of the happiest that could be found any where. This being the case, no cause can be ascribed for the crime. A note was found in Mr. Silvers’ pocket requesting his friends to break open the safe and tind directions for the disposal of his property and keepsakes. The note is written in a bold, steady hand, and in it the writer declares that the reason for the dreadful crime will never be known. The coroner is at work on the case, but no clew to the cause of the tragedy has been obtained, and the crime bids fair to prove one of the most mysterious as it is one of the most atrocious ever committed in Michigan.

AN AWFUL FATE. A Mississippi Farmer's House Destroyed by Tire and Tour of Bis Children Lose Their tires. Ashlao, Miss., Feb. 18. —The house of Thomas Willons, a well-to-do farmer living fire miles east of this place, was destroyed by fire between 11 and 13 o’clock Friday night, and four of his children were burned to death. Mr. i Willons’ three oldest daughters were sleeping up. stairs, and the fire had made such headway before being discovered that they could noi be rescued. One of the youngest children was down-stairs, bat it was lost in the excitement. The four charred bodies were found in the rains. Mr. Willons himself was badly burned. A Large Stable la Kaasas City Destroyed .by Tire—One of the Proprietor* Loses Bis Life—Narrow Escape of Ills TaaaQy— Ninety-Four Horses Burned. Kansas Cm, Feb. IS. —At n o’clock last night fire broke out in the large brick bam of J. K. Landis, corner of Tenth and Troost streets, causing the loss of ninety-four head of horses and seventy-five carriages and baggies. J. R Hoffman, one of the partners, and his family, occupied apartments up-stairs. They were aroused by the flames and jumped to the street below. Mrs, Hoffman and child reached the ground in safety, but Mr. Hoffman fell, striking bis bead against the curbing, knocking him insensible, and he was suffocated before be could be rescued. The lose Is estimated at Wl.UCfll

CLEAR TITLES. They Are Given to Messrs. Harrison and Morton —The Electoral Tote Counted. Washington, Feb. 14,—The galleries of the National House of Representatives were thronged yesterday with visitors who watched with much interest the proceedings attendant upon the official count of the electoral vote for President and Vice-President. Beside thg Speaker’s chair was placed one for Senator Ingalls, who, as presiding officer of the Senate, was to preside over the joint assembly, and in the area in front of the clerk's desk was placed a number of richlyupholstered chairs and lounges for the accommodation of the Senators. At 12:55 the legislative proceedings of the House were suspended, and a few minutes afterward the Senate Was announced, and the Senators, headed by officers, filed into the chamber. Senator Ingalls leaned on the arm of Secretary McCook, and Captain Bassett carried the box containing the returns from the Electoral College. The Representatives remained standing until the Senators had taken the seats assigned them, and then Senator Ingalls, seated on the right hand of the Speaker, called the joint assembly to order. Senator Ingalls then said: “ This being the day and the hour appointed for opening the cert’iieates ana. counting the votes of electors for President, the Senate and House of Representatives have met together pursuant to the constitution and laws of the United States. If there be no objection to the electoral vote of the State of Alabama, the certificate will be read by the tellers, who will make a Ist of the votes thereof.” The presiding officer then broke the seal of the certificate from Alabama and handed it to Senator Manderson, one of the tellers, who read the document in a clear voice. It was In due form, and showed that the ten Electoral votes of Alabama bad been oast for Cleveland and Thurman. The certificate gave in minute detail the proceedings of the meeting of the electors in Montgomery, and contained the ballots cast by each electioneer for President and Vice-Presiqent. It was accompanied by a statement nom the Governor of Alabama certifying tiV the election of the electors therein namedSvlts reading consumed seventeen minutes. It was the same throughout the list of States, and at the conclusion Senator Ingalls declared Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, and Lev’ P. Morton, of New York, to be elected President and Vice-President of the United States, respectively, for the term beginning March 4, ISS9, and ending March L 1893. RUIN IN COSTA RICA. Cities, Towns and Tillages Wrecked by Earthquakes—Many Persons Buried by the Upheavals. Panama, Feb. 14.—Advices from Costa Rica give details of the terrible earthquake of December 29 and 30. The first shock was felt at San Jose at 8 o'clock in the evening, and this was followed at 11 o'clock by a much stronger shock. At 4:20 a.m. a movement occurred which was more thau a simple earthquake. The edifices which suffered most in San Jose were the cathedral, the Carmen and Merced churches. Presidential palace, artil ery barracks, national palace, central barracks, the nationa 1 printing offices and the Union Bank. Not a single house escaped injury, while many are not safe to live in and others are complete y wrecked. Whole streets axe blocked with ruins. Losses in San Jose amount to more than $200,009, while all the principal edifices in Alajucla are damaged. At La Laguna the earth has assumed the appearance of a rough sea The father of a family and four of his children were buried together, while the mother and her young child were thrown by the motion of the earth a distance of 1,000 meters, although she declares she believes the earth swallowed her and then ejected her where she was found. Here the hills have changed their position and the ground is full of cracks. Since the first shock a number of smaller ones have been experienced, but they have done no further damage. On December 16 the Irazu volcano was in eruption and the people in Cartago were still in a state of alarm.

CIVIL-SERVICE REFORMERS. A Conference to Be Hel<l at Baltimore on the 23d i list. to Take Measures to “ Keep the New Administration Straight.* Bajltimobe, Mi, Feb. 14 —The CivilService Reform Association of Maryland has issued a call to reformers all over the United States to attend a conference in Baltimore on February 23d, inst. Mr. Charles J. Bonaparte states that about 800 civilservice reformers have been invited, and that the specific purpose of the convention is “to keep the new administration straight.” There will be a general discussion of the policy of civil-service associations. At the publio meeting two or three formal addresses will be delivered One subject will be: What has been accomplished by civil-service reform during- the Administration of Presipent Cleveland, and what may be hoped and expected from the incoming administration? Carl Schurz and George William Curtis have signified their intention to bo present. INDIANS ARE STARVING. Math Suffering in Minnesota Caused hj Uncle Sam’s Omission to Pay Annuities. White Earth, Minn., Feb. 14 —The annuities of the Red Lake and Pembina bands of Chippewa Indians, numbering 264 persons, have been withheld for the last five months under orders of the Indian Commissioners, and as a consequence the red men have of late been in a state of actual starvation. Naked and without resources they have appealed in vain to the proper authorities for relief. Had it not been for the charity of some Eastern women they would have perished before this. AN AGED COUNSELOR. Sidney Bartlett, an Active Member of the Boston Bar, Celebrates His 90th Birthday. Boston, Feb. 14— Sidney Bartlett, a prominent and still active member of the Boston bar, observed his 90th birthday Wednesday. He was a contemporary of Daniel Webster, Chief-Justice Shaw, Justice Parsons and Rufus Choate. Although ten years the senior of Gladstone he is daily arguing complicated cases with the same lucidity as in former years. It is. said be has a yearly practice of 5100,000. BLOWN TO ATOMS. A Pennsylvania Dynamite Factory Wiped from the Face of the Earth by an Explosion, Which Tears One Man to Pieces. Yoke, Pa, Feb. 14—A terrific explosion occurred at noon Wednesday at Johnson's dynamite factory, situated at Mount Wolf, this county. John Harline, an employe, aged 33, of this city, was literally blown to pieces and the factory was totally demolished. He leaves a widow and thiee children. It is supposed that Harline went into the nitroglycerine magazine and in turning on • water spigot, which was frozen, the friction caused the explosion. His body was thrown over the top of a tree seventy-five feet bom the factory. No one else was injured.

HAS NO REGRETS. President Cleveland Announces His Thorough Satisfaction with the Outcome of His Administration—He Reiterates His Devotion to the Democracy, and Predicts n Great Future for the Party. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 15.—The Sun publishes a special from Washington giving a review of President Cleveland’s Administration based upon conversations with the President. It says that the President is thoroughly satisfied with the outcome of his Administration , and its effect on the fortunes of the Democratid party. He predicts a great future for the Democracy, and asserts his unqualified devotion to it “It is a grand party,” said he, ‘‘and was never in better shape than it is at present When we consider the condition it was in before the tariff issue was formulated, the want of unanimity, the wide divergence of views on many points, and the hearty, united support it gave me during the campaign, who can doubt that its status has been improved and that it has a glorious future before it'?? The President is as firm now as ever that tariff reform is the great living issue for the Democracy. He regards it as an issue in harmony with the spirit and traditions of the party, and one involving enormous benefits to the people. He does not tolerate the idea that the Democracy was beaten on the tariff issue last fall Had certain conditions been eliminated from the campaign, he says, “we would have Won a decisive victory.” He thinks the defeat of the Democracy is to be deplored because of the injury resulting to the public interests, but personally he experienced a profound sense of relief at the prospect of speedy release from the ordeal to which he has been exposed during the past four years. “ I shall be delighted to be relieved of the cares of the Presidency,’’ he says, “and on the 4th of March next, on purely personal grounds, there will be no happier man in the United States.” He believes that Civil-Service Reform has come to stay. He has endeavored to give the civil service a fair trial and expresses himself as fully satisfed with the results. It is, he says, certainly far preferable to the spoils system, and he has no fear that it will degenerate into a mere bureaucracy. He ia earnest in its advocacy as being a thoroughly practical reform and in no sense undemocratic. He thinks the work of his Administration has fixed this reform as a permanent feature of our system Os government and that no party can afford to antagonize it openly. The President is gratified at the effect of his Administration on the prosperity and happiness of the Southern people, both black and white. He believes in making no distinctions between any of the sections, and he deprecates strongly 'the revival of animosities which were supposed to be dead and buried.

BARN-BURNERS. The White Caps Rivaled in Maryland—A Band of Fire-Bugs at Work—Their Daring Acts of Incendiarism Driving Farmers to Desperation—Thirteen Buildings [ Destroyed in One Section. Bautemoke. Md., Feb. 15.—The barn of D. Henry Rieman. in Adams County, Pa., near Emmittsburg, M<L, was destroyed by fire of incendiary origin early Wednesday morning. The loss was *7,000; insured for 54,600 in the Agricultural Insurance Company, of Watertown, N. Y. The property destroyed v.-as in line of the dozen or more barns mysteriously burned recently on the Jborder of Frederick and Carroll Counties, Md., and the lire is believed to have been the work of the same miscreants who have become such a terror to the farming community of that section. The instrument usually used in setting fire to the barns is the size of two fists, and covered with wet phosphorus. In ths center of this ball was an opening the size of an egg and filled with powder, into which was stuck a quill, for the purpose, it is thought, of preventing absorption of moisture, and thus keeping the powder dry. This device is placed in some secluded place, and when the phosphorous dries ignition follows and an explosion of the powder, which completes the work. The barn-burners, ' who are evidently as thoroughly organized as the White Caps or Bald-Enobbers of the West, if not so numerous, are evidently extending their field of operations. Tfiey began their nefarious work last summer in Waxeheini township, York County, Pa., near the Maryland line. They displayed no discrimination in the selection of bams to which they applied their mysterious torches. The rich and poor. Democrat and Republican, foreigner and native, none were spared and all shared alike. Vigilance committees were as powerless to head them as the large rewards offered by suffering insurance companies were to bring the burners to justice. One insurance company in Southern Pennsylvania has sustained losses by the burning of thirteen buildings. What object the incendiaries hope to gain by the fires has not yet been learned. The notices invariably request the owners of the barns to remove all stock and machinery by a certain time. • ■ FROZEN IN THE BLIZZARD. A’’ Cold Wave Sweeps Over Canada—Fatalities Reported. Qff Montreal, Can., Feb. 15,—There has been some severe weather In Canada lately, bat the blizzard which started in Wednesday night is the worst of the season. The snowfall has notjbeen very great, but the wind is terrific, and the dry, powdery snow has been swirled in great drifts. When tSe storm was at its height Wednesday afternoon chimneys were blown down and sign-boards broken from their*hinges, while to add to the discomfort the temperature took a sadden drop, registering 12 degrees below zero. Railroad travel Is thoroughly demoralized. There are no outgoing trains, and incoming ones are lost in snow-drifts. A dispatch from Quebec says that Paul Peloquin, an inmate of the Beauport Insane Asylum, escaped Wednesday. A search party found him frozen to death in a snowdrift. J. Cameron and T. Brunot, two farmers of St Joseph, lost their way in the blinding blizzard and were found unconscious. They are so badly froaen that they are not expected to Hve. It is safe to say that for those persons wh are strong and robust cold bathing is sanitary, but for the aged and ail greatly enfeebled, as well as those who suffer from serious organic diseases, it is harmfuL In kidney disorders it is especially forbidden. TUB North invested last year in Southern industries *168,000,000. Nearly *30,000,006 of this was invested in Alabama, which leads in mining and manufacturing enterprises in that section. Kentucky got *38,000,000; Texas,slß,ooo,ooo, and Georgia, *14,000,000. The least amount invested was *2.000,000, which went to Mississippi. Hisit M. Staxlet's real name is John Howlands, nnd he is n Welshman by birth. He was n schoolteacher when n young man. nnd has taken care of himself since he was

Martfi-Gran—New Orleans and Mobile, Feb. 25 to March 3 the Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. (Evansville Route) will sell tickets to New Orleans and return at $25.00. and to Mobile and return at $23.00, which will be good returning until March 23. It is the only route running coaches and Paiace Buffet Sleeping Cars from Chicago to Nashville without change, and is eight hours quicker than any other. Daylight ride through Nashville, Decatur, Birmingham and Montgomery. Fast train leaves Chicago (Dearborn Station) 3:35 p. m. daily*. For further information address City Ticket Office Evansville Route, 64 Clark street, orffm. Hill, General Passenger and Ticket Agent R., 501 First National Bank Bldg., Chicago. Take an interest in your children’s amusements: mother’s share in wbat pleases them is a great delight. Remember that trifles to you are mountains to them; respect their feelings. Reputations Made in a Day Are precious scarce. Time tries the worth of amanoramedieine. Hostetler's Stomach Bitters is a thirty years’ growth, and like those hardy lichens that garnish the crevices of Alaska’s rocks, it flourishes perennially. And its reputation has as firm a base as the rocks themselves. No medicine is more highly regarded as a remedy for fever and ague," bilious remittent, constipation, liver and kidney disorders, nervousness and rheumatism. . An employe of a hotel in Denver lately confessed to the larceny of small sums and was sent to jail, but the bills continued to disappear. Subsequently a mouse nest was found, and the currency used in its construction, added to that known to have been stolen, balanced the books. The Homeliest Man in Town. $ As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to cull on any druggist and get/ree a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption. Large Bottles 50 cents and sl. An agent of the Rothschilds has purchased for a nominal sum a newly discovered gold mine in the Batapolis district in Mexico. Advance rumors say that there is $25,000.000 worth of gold waiting to be uncovered. Do not suffer from sick headache a moment longer. It is not necessary. Carter’s Little Liver Pills will cure vou. Dose, one little pill. Small price. Small dose. Small pill. Mme. Blavatsky, the Theosophist leader, whether working or talking, constantly rolls, lights and smokes cigarettes of Turkish tobacco. Did you ever answer a newspaper advertisement? Trv the C. L. Van Dusen Nursery Cos., whose advertisement “Men wanted” appears on this page. The “leap-year” girl who got left is sad cf&st when she sings: ‘‘Four, four, four years more!”—N. Y. World. A slight cold, if neglected, often attacks the lungs. Brown's Bronchial Troches give sure and immediate relief. Sold only in botes. Price 25 cents. , Mrs. General Sherman was a cousin of Hon. James G. Blaine. He attended her funeral in New York. “ Check Colds and Bronchitis with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. There are ten Indian training schools located ia different parts of the Union. Coughs and croup can be cured by the great Homoeopathic Bronchial Syrup, 25 cts. Ask Druggists, or Halsey Bros. , Chicago. Number of Indians in the United States who can read Indian languages is 10,027. “Never' fail to cure sick headache, often the very first dose. This is what is said by all who*try Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Keep up a standard of principles; your children are judges. If afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c Nature’s serial story— the spinal column, continued in our necks. Prepare for Spring Now is the time to prepare for spring, and your own system is of first importance. If you have not felt well during the winter, if you have been over* worked, or closely confined in badly ventilated rooms or shops, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Take it early and you will ward off attacks of disease or escape the effects oF Impure blood and that tired feeling, so common in the spring. Do not delay. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now. - % “I wish to state the benefit I derived from Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 1 have used it in the spring for three years for debility and can say that 1 gained in flesh and strength after using oue bottle. It has also cured me of sick headache.’ ’ Mbs. F. H. Andrews, South Woodstock, Conn: “ 1 took H->od’s Sarsaparilla for loss of appetite, dyspepsia, and general languor. It did me a vast amount of good, and I have no hesitancy in recommending it.” J. W. WULLEJfORD, Quincy, 111. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass

100 Doses One Dollar TutfsPills The first dose often astonishes the Invalid, giving elasticity of mind and Bouyancy of Body to which he wan before a stranger. They give appetite, GOOD DIGESTION, regular bowels and solid flesh. Klee* ly sugar coated. Price, SSets. per box. Sold Everywhere.

FOR THE BLOOD Swift’s Specific has cured me of a malignant breaking out on my lea, which, caused intolerable pain. It was called Eczema by the doctors—four of whom treated me with no reliefI candidly confess that I owe my present jrood health to S. S. S., which in my estimation is invaluable as a blood remedy. , Miss JULIA DBWITT, 2227 N. 10th St., St. Louis, Mo. Our baby when two months old was attached with Scrofula, which for a lon# time destroyed her eyesight entirely, and caused us to despair of her life. The doctors failed to relieve her. and we Rave Swift’s Specific, which soon cured her entirely, and she is now hale and hearty. E. V. DELE, Will's Point. Texas.□ Scrofula developed on my iauif liter—swellin# and lumps on her nee* . We gave her Swift’s Specific, and the result was wonderful and the cure prompt. S. A. DkAKMOSD, Cleveland. Tenn. rgTSend for book givin# history of Blood Diseases and advice to sufferers, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COw Drawer a, Atlanta, 6a

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jtjacobs oil For Neuralgia. f NEW. PERMANENT CURES. Wm Tears* Palestine, Ohio, June ST. 1888. Suffered constantly for several years with neuralgia. all remedies failed; tried 8k Jacobs Oil: was cored. Ho return In • months. Never A grain. Bt. Qibory, ZIL, May 18, 1888. My wife was troubled with neuralgia and after using one bottle of Bt. Jacobs Oil waa neves troubled HENRY B£CKEM£X£&. After All* Rutland. HI.. May 31. 1888. Have known cases of neuralgia given up bp doctors to be cured by St. Jacobs Oil. J. M. Bj3AW, Druggist. AT DRUGGISTS AND DRALXBB. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltlmora. HA Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES SUCH AS : Indigestion, Sour-Stomaci, Heartburn, Nausea, Giddiness, Constipation, Fullness after eating. Food oising in the South add disagreeable taste after eating. Nervousness and Low-Spirits. At Druffijists arul Drillers orient by mail on receipt ol 25 cts. (.5 boxes SI.UU) in stumps. Sample sent 6n receipt of 2-cent Stamp. THE CHARLES A. VOSEiER CO., Baltimore, Md.

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COD LIVER OIL,*! With Extract of Malt anti Compound Syrup ot Hypophosphites, Cures Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Scrofula and all Wasting Diseases, It la ms pleasant aud palatable to take as honey. Its strengthening effects are ulmoat immediate. It does not come ap to assert Itself semioccasionally after Being swallowed, as other Emulsions certainly do. It Is a great producer of BONG and MUSCLE, It purifies the lflood* and patients gala rapidly In weight while taking It. It Is a true Emulsion, the only one that lls always ready, always alike, and that never has a thick, gummy and greasy BLOB at the top to upset the PATIENTS STOMACH. It Is used In all the leading Hospitals. It 1* prescribed by the most eminent physicians in the Vnlted States and Canada. Ask your Druggist for it, and take no other. J. A. MAG£F & CO., Lawrence. 1 Mae*.

THIS s wmsmMrnmm oi k ladies’ fixe WN6OLA iHHHiciyyilißL. are made of choi-s material, are sty A Ish. and uncounted In lie world Dior ruct

Do not bo influenced by dealers who try to sellyou some other $2.50 shoe with less merit, as It will) be economical for you to demand ours* We will add that the experience of thousands of people proves that it will be great economy for you to buy HENDERSON’S CELEBRATED "RED SCHOOL HOUSE” SHOES for your Boys and Girls. See that a label with the name “Henderson” and the picture of a Red School House is on the bottom of one of each pair, to avoid deception. We make all our goods on the theory of style and merit. Yours truly, n C. Nt. HENDERSON ft Chicago. ura THIS PAPKIt every time you write. BL W. DUNHAM’S OAKLAWN FARM. Xi 3,000 PERiHERON^ French Coach horses, IMPORTED. HA. STOCK ON HAND: !fn<S. 300 STA’lJwlONSofservlo* able age; 150 COLTS with, pedigrees, superior lndtWM 200 IMPORTED W BUOOD ~IABES (80In foul. pH by Brilliant, the must famous living sire). Rf Best quality. Prices Seasonable. Wt Terms Easy. Don't Buy without inspect. W ing this Greatest awl Moat Saccessf—l, V Breeding Establishment .America. Intending purehnrrft, tddreu, fttr MtaiogM, M. W. DUNHAM, WAYNE, ILLINOIS. west Chicago mC. A N.W. Ify'oLTurner June. AB|h

muLwal’kek, ftM-NAMS THIS PAPER every time you write.

“Religious New York” Profusely and beautifully illustrated, showing the churches of the Jews, Catholics and Protestants, and tine portraits of some of the heads of the churches of the Metropolis and telling how New Yorkers worship, from the Jews to the Christian Scientists. This article in Demorest’s Monthly Magazine foi* March (now ready) is a very spirited one by the Rev. Carlos Marty n. It is better than a Sunday visit to New York, and will be of great interest to every memberof the family. Tbechildren will be delighted to learn the new games in “ Young Japan at Play,” (handsomely illunrated) in the March number. It is a wonderfiiLnumber. Ask your Newsdealer for it. or -end cents to the publisher, W. JEY^IXGS DEMOBSST, lft East 14th Street, New Turk* M-SAMS THIS PAP KB ovary tint job ink

5-TON WAGON SCALES, Iron Lever, Steel Bearing*. BMM Tare Beam and Beam Box, JStJBLGL few Price kbit mention thin pan—

Mr AMB THIS PAPER ovorr Hbm you

NORTHERN PACIFIC. Ifiow nice mrmmd urns 0 FREE Government LANDS. KarMILUUfeNS 1 ACHES of each in Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. CCMH Cflil Publications with Maps describing TUN OCR II riffl BUST Agricultural, Crazing and Timber Lands now open to Settlers, SENT FREE. Address MAS. B. UNBORN, BAMS THIS PAPER vry Low you vtaia

*CsSIOADAY \JiZj AGENTS WANTED! | C r CIRCULARS FREE. 1 1,000 Brewster's Safety Rein Holders CIVEN AWAV introduce them. Every horse owner buys from i tO,(k Lines never under horses* feet. Send 29 cents in stamps to pay postage and packin# for Nickel Plated Sample that BKMsrHV!fe

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FREE 1 Pretties* Illustrated, I SEKD-CATAUOGUE fever printed. Cheapest U best SEEDS grown. trade a spe'natty. Packets truly sc. Cheap as dirt by oz. A itx MW (WOpkts new ex tras free.

K R. H. SHUMWAY, Rockford !, vußnznotaafiaim

NEWEST CRAZE! CRFfiDRY’tI A splendid study for Checker BIIEBVn I ei Players. The game eensu-ts in fillCftlf CDC 1 making t men change .ides by IlHCllßCllea jumping each other without movCfll ITI IDC I ID £ cue from the board or moving dtILI IHi lIVI backwards. A Handsome Pri :— ONE HUNDRED POKTKAITV tiiven to those sending *0 correct answers out of a ptusUtla *. The game complete, with Key—" Row tone it.'’ mailed for • cents, hy FKANtfS SKKttiK Y. 44 Bmilw.y, NEW Yttgk. If *s >icg* sxciti.su tuan xaa famous "1J pcixsa.