Sin

NOT A TRACE LEFT Rheumatism Thoroughly Cured by

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for |j Pale People.

There is one remedy tliat will cure rheumatism iu any of its forms ami so thoroughly eradicate tlie disease from the system that the cure is permauenc. This remedy is Dr. Williams'Pink pj]]j for Pale People and the proof of the itafceuient is found in tho experience of Mr. T. S. Wuyur, of No. 72 Academy Street, Watertown, N.Y. II« says:

"The pain was iu my joints and my infferinRS for over two years was beyond description. There was an iiitenso 'paiu lu 111V shoulders that prevented me from lleepi"B and I would got up and. walk theflnoi'atnight. When I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the improve­ment was gradual, but by the time 1 had token four boxes I was entirely cured and I have not had the slightest touch of rheumatism since that time."

Mr.\\ agar s wife is also enthusiastic in her endorsement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She says : "I have tried the

Eills myself for stomach trouble and five experienced gic:it; relief from their

use. My daughter. Mrs. .A(wood, of Gill street, Watertown, has used them for female weakness and was much ben-efited by them. 1 regard Dr. Williams' Pin It l3ills for Pale People as an ex­tremely valuable family medicine."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured the worst, cases of bloodle.ssness, indigent ion influenza, headaches, backaches, lum­bago, sciatica, neuralgia, nervousness, spinal weakness, and the special ail­ments of girls and women whose blood supply becomes weak, scanty or irregu­lar. The genuine Dr. Williams' Pink pTlls we gnarnnreed to be free from opiates or any harmful drugs and cannot injure the most delicate system. At, all drug­gists or from the'Dr. Williams Medi­cine Co., Schenectady, N.Y., postpaid, Oil receipt, of price, 50 cents per box. •ix box* for |2.50.

Northwest News.

It is as difficult for a young woman to learn that she is plain as it is for her to be ignorant when she is pretty.

STIFF AND SORE from head to foot? Can'twork louay, but lomoriow you can, as the Oid-Monk-Cure

ATTORNEY IS FINED.

St. Paul Man Held in Contempt of Judge Webber's Court.

R P)dm?°d F a"S ' M i n n" N o v- 12—Fred "• Phillips, a young St. Paul attorney, «as t fined $250 for contempt, of court 1)3 Judge Webber in the district court jesterday. An alternative was six months in jail. Eh her is the limit in

! l c a s e- Phillips immediately took jtn appeal to the supreme court. Phil-JpK, with S. Oarv of Minneapolis <as heon export for si long timo in

atlempting to prevent the Mos of bleepy Eye from ohtaicing absolute control and possession of 400 acres of land in Springdnle township, this coun­ty, valued at $10,000. for about $G.00<>. The land formerly belonged to Phil-Hps' father, Rev. Robert Phillips a superannuated Methodist, minister of Ceylon. Dnring the harvesting of the ciop this year Hans IWo got out an in­junction restraining the Phillips peo­ple from interfering with him in the cutting and threshing. When court opened here on Wednesday Mo submit­ted an affidavit to the effect, that he had been interfered with by Fred 1?. Phillips, and asked that the latter be punished for contempt. The testimony of Mo was offered and Judge Webber adjudged Phillips guilty of contempt and imposed the line of $250, or six months in jail.

^SK PRESIDENT TO HELP JEWS.

First Step Taken by a Christian Church to Stop Slaughter.

St. Paul, Xov. 14.—The first step to be taken by a Christian church look­ing to tho possible intervention of the government of the Putted States in be­half of . the persecuted .lews of Russia, came yesterday. After listening to a sermon upon Russian conditions by the Rev. Samuel G. Smith the congre­gation of the People's church unani­mously voted to send this telegram to President Roosevelt:

' 'The People's church ot St. Paul, Minn., earnestly requests you to take such steps as are possible to stop the slaughter of Jews in Russia."

Meetings were held in all the larger cities of the couutry yesterday to raise funds for the relief of the .lews in Russia. Andrew Carnegie sent u check for $lu,ouO to Tsiilor Strauss OL New York. In Philadelphia $20,000 was raised in half an hour.

HUNTER FOUND DEAD.

AfelflM

$3,400 IS MISSING.

Express Carrier Is Accuse-* at Bill­

ings. Pil".ng8, Mont., Nov. 12. — Charles

E. Sollin. cashier of the Northern Pa­cific company's office in this city, was arrested here yesterday afternoon on the charge of grand larceny. The par­ticular shortage for which Sollin was arrested was the theft of two express packages, each containing $r>0, but. i t is expected that his entire shortage will reach about. $:!.40(). Sollin had be­come infatuated with a woman upon | whom be is said to have lavished large j sums, far beyond his income. Sollin is well educated and of good appear- I cnce and dress. He was a member of ;

the Episcopal church choir here. His father and family reside in Valley City. :

\T . IX, and are said to be prominent people.

Is Shot While Climbing Over a Wind­fall.

Washburn, Wis.. Nov. 14.—The first casualty of the hunting season for this county occurred about eighteen miles from this city Saturday, when Peter Ebenson, a resident, of Merrill , this state, accidentally shot and killed him­self. Ebenson bad gone out hunting with a party of friends. The party separated and as be failed to return in tho afternoon the rest of the party started in search for him. I-iis body was not found until yesterday morn­ing. He was lying over a windfall with a bullet hole through his head, the gun having accidentally dis­charged while he was climbing over the windfall.

TWO CREMATED IN JAIL.

HEIRESS HELD FOR RANSOM.

StJacobs Oil will soften and heal the muscles while you sleep.

It Conquers Pain Price, 25c. and 50c.

$ 1 6 AN ACRE

Agnes Pfifer Kidnapped Near Prairie du CHen.

Prnirie dn Chien, Wis., Nov. 12.—Ag­nes Pfifer. an orphan sixteen yearn old. was kidnapped from 1lie school grounds during recess at the Ryder sehoolhouso in the town of Wauxeka Thursday afternoon, and it is believed is being held for ransom. Two men seized the girl from among a crowd ot ! children at play, forced lier into a closed carriage, and drove away at a gallop. The school teacher saw the af-

! fair. but. did not report, i t to the an-

SAYS FIANCE BROKE WORD.

Girl

i n W e s t e r n Canada is the amount many f a r m e r s w i l l r e a l i z e f r o m t h e i r w h e a t cropthisyear.

25 Bushels to tho Acre Will be tho Average Yield of Wheat.

The land that this wag grown on cost many of the farmers absolutely nothing, while those who wished to add to the 1G0 aires the Govern­ment grants, can buy land adjoining at from $6 to $10 an acre.

Climate splendid, school.convenient, railways Blose at hand, taxes low.

Send (or pamphlet "20th Century Canada" *nd full particulars regarding rates, etc.; to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Cauada, or to the following authorized Canadian Government Agent—J. M. MacL«ah» l&a, Dax 116, Watertown, South Dakota.

(Weutton this paper)

THERE 15 NO SLICKER UKE'&S" Fjrty year*, and after many years uiU8e °n ®astern coast. Towel-'5

Waterproof Oited Coats were introduced in the West and were called .Slickers by the pioneers and cowboys. This graphic nwtve has come into such general use' that it is frequently though wrongfully applied to many substitutes. You want the genuine /4$(/ Look for the 5ign of the Fish,and

the name Tower on the buttons." ' MAPS IN BIACK AND YllLQW AND iSOLD BY REPRESENTATIVE TRADE

THfc WORLD OVER. m XJ TOWH C0..60STON. MASS., U.S.A.

TOWER CANADIAN CO.. LiiriM.TORONTO. CAM.

thorities until she dismissed her pu- j pils for the dav. Tlio sirl is heir tc | A. Wood, sou of Lyman Wood, nwmi considerable property and it is be j faeturer. for broach of promise. Mist lieved that she will be held for ran- j soni. No clue to her whereabouts has ' been found.

FIRE BURNS SIX STACKS,

Incendiary Believed to Be at Work at Spring Valley.

Spring Valley, Minn.. Nov. 12.—W. A. Hall of this city lost, by fire on hif-fann, nine miles south of here, font st a el; s of wheal and one each of oats= ami barley. The tire is supposed to be the work of incendiary. There were thirteen stacks in that setting. Those destroyed were in the center. Tho re­maining stacks were not burned, be­cause of the recent rain and snow storm.

McPhorson alleges that; they were en (insert in May, 189!), and that the wed din;: was set for the fall of 190-1. Is October, she snvs, sho received a letter from Mr. Wood in which he asked to be released from the engage­ment as he could not "consider it longer."

SAFE BLOWERS KEEP BUSY.

ECKLUND GOES FREE.

American Embassy Directs His Re lease at Scotland Yard.

Loudon, Nov. 12. — Peter Auguste Eckiund. who surrendered himself tc the authorities of Scotland "Y;ird on Oct. 23, charging himself with the em bezzlement of $11,00!*, wnile secretary and treasurer of the Clay County LanG Company of Moorbead, Minn., was re leased yesterday by request of the American embassy. He is not wanted by the Minnesota Authorities.

Crack Butcher's Strong Box and Get Away With $30.

Helena, Mont.. Nov. It . — Burglars, evidently experienced in their line, as they used nitroglycerin and complete­ly wrecked the safe, cracked a strong box in .1. I ' . Schmite's butcher shop in Townsend. twenty miles east of Hel­en;!. pelting about $30. They are be­lieved to belong to the same gatit? that lias been operating in other parts o£ the state during the last few weeks.

CHILD DRINKS DEADLY ACID.

HARVESTING OATS.

j! THE BEST COUGH CURE j) Many a lonesome and expensive ( I trip to Florida, California or the II Adirondacks has been saved by I * the use of *.

Kemp's Balsam t > the best cough cure. If this great <' remedy will not cure the cough, no (| medicine •will, and then all .dope

rests in a change of climate—but try Kemp's Balsam first.

Sold ky all dealers at 25c. and 50c.

Farmers Unable to Cut Grain Until After the Ground Was Frozen.

Moorbead. Minn., Nov. 12.—The oats harvest is on full swing in many parts of the Red liver valley. Many fields were so wet that binders could not be run on them until the ground froze It Is said that a good many farmers will be able to save a good part ol their oat.s in this way.

Prompt Efforts of Physicians Save Life of Two-Year-Old.

Moorbead. Minn., Nov. 14.—Mrs. Ole Hilde's two-year-old daughter secured a bottle of carbolic, acid and drank from it. The mother rushed into the street calling for help, and the phy­sicians by prompt work saved the life of tho child, though there Is still danger.

600 Miners Are Idle. Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 12. — Mor«

than 600 miners are idle in the Hock­ing coal district near Oskaloosa and not. a bushel of coal is being mined where the output was nearly 2,000 tons per day. Trouble arose over opera 1ors' charges for hauling miners to and from mines over the Iowa Central rail­way. The miners objected to the charges.

Skipped In the Night. •Elk Point, S. D.. Nov. 14.—George J.

Green, a farmer living near here, re­cently left the slate iu the dead of night, leaving behind him a iarge list of creditors. He came here with his family last spring from Anthon, Iowa, and settled on a farm near here. He lived here long enough to become heavily involved in debt to the mer­chants of this city for dry goods, gro­ceries, machinery and every one he could obtain a dollar from. He owes perhaps $1,000 all told.

Farmer Commits Suicide. Faribault, Minn., Nov. 12. — Petei

Woolstrum, aged 55, committed sui clde yesterday. He left a note tellins where his body would be found. Hi shot himself in the left breast. No reason is known for the act.

Plan War on Wolves. Sturgis, S. D„ Nov. 14.—From Bixbv

it is learned that coyotes and gray wolves are becoming numerous in that vicinity and are killing much stock. United action for their destruction by cattlemen will be begun at once.

Football May Prove" Death of Iowa Lad Marshalltown, Iowa, Nov. 14.—Ran­

dall McLeod, left end of the Hampton high school football team, was prob­ably fatally injured Saturday in a game with Marshalltown high school. His intestines were ruptured*

HE WAS A BOY, ALL RIGHT.

Made a Vast Difference in Him When a Bonfire Was Mentioned.

Hall Cnine was praising the Ameri­can autumn. "1 visited in October," he said, "the country house of a New York man. It was in New Kngland, 011 a mountain side, and the splendid col­ors of the foliage—the scarlets and golds and innumerable flamelike tints —gave to the still forests an indescrib­able magnificence.

"And the leaves fell in a rain of col­or through the transparent air. In the garden, one afternoon, I heard a gar­dener say to his little son:

" 'I wish you would rake up these dead leaves in a pile. '

" 'Oh, I don'l feel like it , ' whined the boy. 'My back's sore and I 've got. a cramp in my wrist, and there's growing pains in my leg. '

" 'Alter you get 'em raked up, ' went on the gardener, calmly, 'you can make a nice big bonfire out of them and jump over it . '

"The boy began to jump and leap. " 'HurrahV he shouted. 'Where's

the rake?' "

Have Proved Their Worth. The campaign undertaken by inter­

ested publications to undermine the filth of the people in proprietary medicines has drawn forth the follow­ing from a high medical authority: "It must never be forgotten that, the interest of the manufacturer is to put out a remedy which is not only meri­torious but safe. With a small army of enemies constantly 011 tho alert, ready to £eize upon and magnify every unfavorable circumstance, bow few-are the cases of accident or injury from the uso of proprietary medicines! Complaints in regard to the use of such remedies are exceedingly rare and utterly insignificant, in compari­son with the amount, sold and the mil­lions of people who avail themselves of these remedies."

FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOUMNHOOD Mothers Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters—

Interesting Experiences of Misses Borman and Milts.

>3- • !:

MATtLOA BORMAN I MYRTLE MILLS

Burns Prisoner Starts Fire Which Himself and Another.

Lake City, Iowa, Nov. 14. — George W. But trick and William -Jackson were burned to death yesterday after­noon in the city jail by a fire started by But trick. These, with J. I. Hippie and ls:iac Allen, wore arrested for carousing on the streets. Soon after being lodged in jail smoke was seen issuing from the cell occupied by But-trick and Jackson. Marshal Miles ar­rived in time to rescue Hippie and Allen, but the other (wo were dead when tho officer reached their cell. Before the discovery ef the blaze some boys heard Allen veiling that. Buttrick was trying to fire the jail, but thought it a fake. 4 • <-

The Sensation.

Jay Green—I had a ride in my cous­in's automobile while 1 was up 1' the city.

Aaron Allred—Ye did? How'd it seem?

Jay Green—Wa'al, it felt a good deal like t 'allin' into a mighty deep well, only ye dropped straight ahead instead o' down'ards.—Puck.

Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every iioltlc of ASTOTH V, a safe and sure remedy for in fun La ami children, and gee that it

Bears the Signature of

In Ceo For Over 30 Years. Tlie Kind You I'uvo Always Bought.

Selfish Men. He—It seems to me that wome 1 de­

mand a great deal in this generation. She—Well, what of it? We have to

have things, and that 's the only way most of us can get them.—Detroit Free Press.

Every mother possesses information which is of vital interest to her young daughter.

Too often this is never imparted or is withheld until serious harm lias result­ed to t.he growing girl through her ignorance of nature's mysterious and wouuerful laws and penalties.

Girls' owr-sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and battle physicians, as they so often withhold their eonlidcnee from their mothers aud conceal the symptoms which ought, to be told to their physician at this critical period.

When a girl's thoughts become slug­gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis­position to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for Solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to bel­aid, and remember that L.vdia 10. l 'ink-liam's Vegetable Compoi'md will at, this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start, tin; menst rual, period in a young ffirl's life without pain or irregularities.

Hundreds of lett ers from young girls and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what, Lydia 10. l 'inkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received hy the Lydia E. 1'iukham Medicine Co., at Lyuu, Mass,

Miss Mills lias written the two fol­lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkbam, which will be read with interest:

Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (First, Letter.) "1 nm but lift,ecu years of age, am depressed,

have dizzy spells, chills, headache aud back­

ache, and as I have hoard that, you' can giv® helpful advice to girls ill my condition, 1 ma ; writing you."—Myrtle Mills, Oquawku, IU Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (Seeond^Letter.)

" It is with the t'eoliug of utmosPCxatitudet. that I write to ym t« t<>ll you wlmt your valuable medicine has done for nia. When I wrote you iu regard to uiy condition I had consulted several doetois, rbut they tailed to understand my case ami I did not nwivo n'*y benelit from their treatment. I followed voiir advice, and took !,v<Jia H. Pinlcbam's -Vegetable Compound amrlim now healthy and well, and all the distressing symptoms which I hail at that time have disappeared."— -Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, ill.

JSliss Matilda lioruian writes Mrs, l 'inlvham as follows: Dear "Mrs. Pinkham:—

" Hefore taking Lydia R. Pink ham's Vege­table Compound my iuoW,Idles wwu irregu­lar aud naiid'id, and J always had such dreadful headaches. " Hut since taking the Compound my head­

aches Imve entirely left me, my monthlies urt» regular, and I am getting strongand well. 1 am telling all my girl friends wmit Italia R. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has ifoho for me."—Matilda Herman, Parmington, iowa.

If you know of any young'.girl who is siclc and needs motherly adVicu, ask her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Ejnn. Mass., and tell her every detail hor symptoms, and to keep "nothing; back. She will receive advice, absolutely free, from u source that luis 110 rival 111 the experience of woman's ills^ynd it will, if followed, p-'t her on^he rifehtroad to a strong, healt.hyand liiippy womanhood.

Lydia 13. Pinklinin's Vegetable Com­pound holds the record fiir the greatest number of cures of female ills of any medicine that tho world uhas cc'r known. Why don t yoit try it. '/

Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Women Well At the Show.

Horse Fancier (with enthusiasm)— Isn't Vandersiuke's Lodemia a beauty?

His Kail- Daughter—Where? Whore? What has she gut. 011? Whose box is she in?—Chicago Tribune.

W. L. DOUCLAS ron MfcN *3 —& *3-^ SHOES...

W. L. Douglas $4.00 Clit Edge Lino cannot be equalled atany price.

for Sues Manufacturer's Son Breach of Promise.

Racine, Wis., Xov. 11.—Miss Jessie II. McPherson, a society girl, has brought suit: for $10,000 against Walter

The woman who likes to havea little joke at the expense of some one else finds the most fault when it comes her way.

Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Koot-Ease A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen, Sure, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. At all Druggists and Shoe stores. '25 cents. Accept 110 substitute. Sample mailed VKISR Address, Alleu S. Olmsted, LcHoy, N. Y.

Frozen faith is effective only in freezing the faithful.

^OUNCES^I • - (Ml

J*A?^*C T V B r 0 °*l1SrQ-MANF0C 1

cif*

*V.00UGM SHCES

Alt, PRICES

MSHCD

BAKING POWDER is the wonderful raising powder of the Wave Circle. Thousands of women arc bringing greater health and better food into their 'homes by using K C Baking Powder. Don't accept a substitute! Use the safe, wholesome and reliable K C Biking Powder. If you have never used it you don't know what you've missed.

2 5 2 5 o u n c e s f o r 2 5 c e n t s JAQUES MFG. CO.

Chicago The artistic " Rook of Present* '

tree upon requeat.

W.L.DOUGLAS MAKESAMO SELLA MORE MEM'S $3.SO SHOES THAI

ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER. 11 fl flfin REWARD to anyone wlio can t}IU|UUU disprove tWs stafemest.

w. I.. Dougfai $.1.50 shoes Rri'va hy^thrir ex. cclli nt style, easy fitting, nnd superlm-wcaring, qualities, achieved the largest rate ofany S3.Sf slioe In the world. They are lust as cood nf-those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00,^ the only dlftereiice is the price. If I could f&R&voti int« my factory nt Brockton, Mass., tlie largest la tile world under one roof niuttng men's flitt. Btiocs, and .itiow von tlie care wilh whjcli*every pair of Doug las s noes is rnntfe, you would reallzt-why W. I.. Don las $3.51) sjibes pre the beat ghoef produce.1 In the worlili

If I could show you the (inference between th< •hoes made In my factory and those ot utliet makes, you would understand why DouglaA $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear foiicer, and are ol greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 (hoe on the market to-day.

. CAUTION. — Insist upnn hnv Ian KhooH.^ Tstko no Ruhstitnfo. without his niiuie aud u/jcUyHLaj.nped

acaWfn<

Donp inuim

"WANTED. A shoe every ffi^^iheri L». Dougta* Shoes are not.soW. Iftiril tine «

samples sent free for inspectftn tffcjon fast Color Eyelets used; they will not wead£ra*9$,

Write for Illustrated Catatog ef IV-1" DO'JGLAS. Brockton,

A KALAMAZOO DIRECT TO YOU.

Don't buy a range or ftore of any kind until you p-et our catalogue anil Lew«at Factory pr lc»s . We positively na*oyou from 15.00 to 140.00 on • '•try purvhafe; bt 'caunc, t»y t t lllns jrem direct from our factory, we rut out ail jobbers, ' iulticiit;-men'sam) j>roflts. We rnaranU'© gualJlv under a #20.- „ , 000 bunk bond and ffive you a StO DAYS APPROVAL TEST. —

Jf you do not find y«ur purchase exactly a«r^presw»u*d, return it at «>ur expense. Uemeuiber, we are actual manufacturers— lift mall order dealer*—and give ynu the lowest factory

prices. W* Pay Th« Freight. We doubtlcsn onn refer y--n to sati^lled customers in your own town. Send Postal today lof Ca1al«Qu« N*. 3SO. It describes our etoTfejj ana ranges,aud our money.saving, dira.-t-troiu.thc-lactory plao. KALAMAZOO STOVE COMPANY. MANUFACTURERS, KALAMAXOO, MICHIGAN.

AU eo«k«toTM and r*np»i tre equipped »ltb p»tmt o*«a tfceroj-jtnelf r . which make* U king tod fewdtg ew j. am

OVEN TfJEUMOMF.TKK

I AXJINE ' n f o l U T j / l ANTISEPTIC I

y tno*

PRICE. 25 Cta.

THE GRIP DAY ANTI-GRIPINE

IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD GOLD, MEAOACNE All NEURALGIA. I^Ton'tsell AntUQtrtplBe to a dealer who vron'tOuarantc* X*. Coll for your liOMBY BACK IF JT CrK£. i'> IF. /Werner, Jf, It., Manufacturer, Sj»rln«rll«<<l, Mo,

FOR WOMEN troubled with ills peculiar to tbeir sex, used as a douche it i cessfol. Thoroughly cleanses, killsdiKHkgoims, •tops dischargea, heats iD(l<tiunatioii and iocai •oreoess.

Faxtine is in powder form to be <%y>tved In ; inter, and is far more cleansing, 1" And economical than liquid anti&eg

TOILET AND WOMEN'S ! For sale at druggists, 00 cents'i

Trial Bos and Book. Instruct! TMI R, rum* COMPANY ! BMTSN, MAM)

Thompson's Eye Water

When Answering Advertisement# Kindly Mention Thfs Paper.

S D N U —NO. 46— 1905

PUTNAM FADELESS -DYES b,.i».h,e.,, an<l faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers,

anr garment without ripping apart Write for free booklet—How to D»e. Bleach and Mix Colors.

ESTABLISHED 1870,

IS. - V * • 'i

Grain Commission t OULUTH.

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