rM

KIDNEY DISEASE,

kneed

ion.

bj Internal Catarrh, Promptly Cored by Pe-ru-na.

J. H. Caldwell, a prominent jjember of the Louisiana State Legia-ture, says tfie following in regard to S-ru-na for catarrh: 'I have used Pe-ru-na Tor a number

[years with the very best results foi arrhal diseases. I shall never be

% "There is no doubt," said the smart 'MOVE ON GALUMPH KILLED IN BATTLEi

East Knd boy, "that one of the candi- . .... .... dates for mayor will feel like the earth ' *' " — —- * ' I " ' ' * the morning after election." i GEX- MAC ABTHIH win, BESIEGE

'so 'How it that?" quoth his father, puffed up?"

"No," said the boy; "so flattened at the poles."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

THE OITY.

AMERICANS SUFFER SEVERE LOSS

AT Ul'IXGtA. -,-.0

p

mill'

Bon. 3. B. Caldwell

Ithout It. I never fail to recommend I when an opportunity presents it-f."—J. H. Caldwell, Robeline, La. Jilbert Hofer, Grays, Ky., says in a

Iter dated March 7th, 1894: "I have jed four bottles of Pe-ru-na and I am Bll of my catarrh, and it cured my fight's disease. I had been troubled

two years. I weigh twenty pounds ore than I did before I was taken bit. I shall never be without Pe-ru-

fSend for free catarrh book. Hartman, Columbus, O.

His Hopes Wrecked*7'

Vf A Strong Mail's Secret. ^ The strongest man on earth says the

secret of his wonderful power is per­fect digestion. Hostetter*s Stomach Bitters make digestion easy, and cures all complaints arising from a weak stomach,' such as indigestion, bilious­ness, liver and kidney ailments. As a tonic it is marvelous. Everybody needs it at this time of the year..- „ „

Delicate Distinction. The Senior Partner—Say, we ought

to get a sign painted, saying that we will only pay bills the latter half of the jronth. The Junior Partner—Looks to me as

if it would be better to word: it that no bills will be paid the first half of the month.

Agulnnldo, Gen. Lona and the Fill-.

l>ino Staff Are Making Cnlnmpit

Their cHadquotlecu — Insurgents

Attempt to Destroy a Railroad

Bridge — The War Department

Looks Upon the Latent Movements-

an the Initial Features of an Im­

portant Plan of Gen. Otis—Law ton

Will Try to Turn the Enemy's

Flank.

PATENTS.

A>*i-'"ir, ,s|kik.h—Um:—j'.vUlU,—ft'HJU—u.ii-of confidence, "only say the word

Id you and I will sail together on the |ugh sea of life, bravely buffeting its ives, trimming our sails to meet the

Averse winds that—" 'No, Geoffrey," interrupted the inald-. "Not in this age of the world. The

Stan who takes me on that journey lust offer me a first-class cabin pas-ige on a steamer."—Chicago Tribune.

?Wwv 1—0 How'f This! f

IWe offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any Ue of Catarrh that oannot be oared by Hall's htarrhCure. _

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q. iWe, the undersigned, have known F. J. Tbeney for tha last 15 years and believe mm ertectly honorable In all business transactions ltd financially able to carry out any obliga-ons made by their firm. , ^ "West & Truaz, Wholesale Druggists. ^Toledo,

— -*• — • "lArvfn, wholesale

List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors |

Seward A. Dean, Minneapolis, Minn., time recorder; Joseph H. Dietz, Owa-tonna, Minn., windmill power equaliz­er; "William C. Humphrey, Jamestown, N. D., belt fastener; William Kurth, Casselton, N. D., lace holder and wind­er; Johnston Mealey, Howard Lake, Minn., thill coupling; Martin C. Sath-er, Minneapolis, Minn., lawn mower; Theodare H. Sorlien, Granite Falls, Minn., marking stamp; Henry Stenz, Faribault, Minn., electric light radiat­or; August Stutzman, St. Paul, Minn., traction engine.

Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent At­torneys, 910 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul.

Logical Conclusions, i «, ,

"Don't misunderstand me," said: Weary William, :^'I ain't down on •work." 1

Address "You don't seeni to have much affec­tion for it," replied Plodding Pete.

t> "Yes, I have. Work is a good thing. If it wasn't fur work, how would all

— __ I 4-1>AC<A rvArtnlft rrrt-f 4A mirn itr*

Manila, April 26.—Gen, MacArthur's division has left Malolos, apparently intending to besiege Calumpit. Gen. Hale has crossed the Bagbag and

Col. Stoltzenberg and Lient.

of the Nebraska Regiment

Five Enlisted Men Killed— Forty-

fonr Wonnded—Disastrous Though

Successful Fight—Enemy Driven

From Strong fcntrenchments—

Filipinos*" Loss Comparatively

Small on Account of Their Safe

Shelter—Nebraskans' Loss Is the

Greatest Sustained by Any Regi­

ment—Popularity of Col. Stotsen-

berg.

§»1

Manila, April 25. — In an encounter with the Filipinos yesterday near

reached a position a quarter of a mile Quengua, about four mileB northeast of from Calumpit, thus commanding the ford. Prisoners captured by Gen. Ilale's troops say Aguinaldo, Gen. Luna and the Filipino staff are at Cal­umpit with a great force of Filipino troops.

Before daylight the Fourth cavalry, with three guns belonging to the Utah battery, the Nebraska regiment and the Iowa regiment, under Gen. Hale, were proceeding in the direction ot Kiunehu, where the Bagbag (TibabagV) is fordable, but commanded by trenches. During the afternoon, the troops crossed the river. Generals Mi.cArtliur and Wheaton, with the Montana regiment, advanced to tin-left of the railroad and the Kansas regiment moved forward to the right, north of Malolos. They had with them a long supply train, with two armed cars in front, carrying two Gatling and Colt's rapid-firing guns, and the six-pounder which did such execution at thp -.capture of Malolos. The insur­gents attempted to destroy the railroad bridge outside of Calumpit, and suc­ceeded in badly warping the iron framework.

Cincinnati Enquirer.

Gen. A. S. Kimball, Depot Quarxei-master of the U. S. Army in New York City, has sent to Lyman McCarty, As­sistant General Passenger Agent of the

tin i-tinrm

Washington, April 25.—Information received at the war department indi­cates that Gen. Otis is about to exe­cute another important movement, the initial features of which are shown by the press advices from Manila. The

Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road in New ' objective point is the insurgent town of York, a letter,of thanks for the prompt j Calumpit, being about eight miles movement of troops that were ticketed northwest of Malolos, It was here

Walking, Klnnan & M:\rvi .»gists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, nct-g directly upon the blood andmucous surfaces ' the system. Testimonials sent free, fries i per bottle. Sold by all druggist* Hall's Family Pills are the best

•<*$! A Promoter.

over the Baltimore & Ohio Rail Roadi dnring the past year. He says that many of these movements were made on short notice, and his department had too frequently to rely upon insuf­ficient and sometimes inaccurate data. He realized that under such circum­stances the company was placed in an embarrassing position, and the extra­ordinary efforts made by the line to give satisfaction In every respect mer­ited and received his. fullest apprecia­tion. WM •

[ 'And go her father got rich out of an Mention. Well, I'm surprised. He | oesn't look as if he knew enough, to [ jivent anything." I

• "He didn't invent anything except a llan for freezing out the inventor."— ghicago News.

LRFIE—Why do you not write to iiur parents; or, better come vhome. fe have waited so long!

|A great mind will neither give an front nor bear it.—Home.

be skin of an elephant usually es about five years to tan.'5&• \ J < ' *l>

Mrs. "mnrtowssoothinit Syrnp. ir children teething, softens the gum«, reaucee to-

imatlou,allay8P»ln,cure»wlndcoiJc. 25c abottle.

here are more than eight thousand undries in London m Plso's Cure for Consumption has saved ' > large doctor bills.—C. L. Baker, 4228 igent"Sq., Philadelphia Pa., Dee. 8, '95.

pound of phosphorus heads 1,000,-atehes.

Read the Advertisements. You will enjoy this publication much

better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most amusing study, and will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers axe reliable; they send what they ad­vertise. - •' H

An Open Question. Arklight—I see that you hav€fj*Bt off

all the gas in your house and ar* rising nothing but candles. What is tfc*.* for?

Darklight—Merely but of curiosity. I want to see if it will make any" difference in the gas bill.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

S£T$i

that the insurgents concentrated after being driven out of their capital, set­ting up a new capital and making it the base of their operations. In mov­ing on this stronghold Gen. Otis pro­poses to conduct two distinct openings. The first one, under Gen. MacArthur, has for its purpose pushing straight forward from Malolos along the rail­road and striking at Calumpit from the south. The second one is under Ma.1. Gen. Lawton, who, with his flying col­umn, is moving far around to the northeast, to the large town of Norza-gay, from which point he will turn ab­ruptly west toward Calumpit. This last move will take about ten days, and military strategists look upon it as another effort to flank the insurgents by getting behind them at Calumpit similar to the flank movement which Gen. MacArthur attempted to execute at Maiabon. This double operation makes Calumpit the center for the next few days, while attention will be di­vided between MacArthur's column advancing from Malolos and Lawton's column on its ten days' march by NoTzagay. MacArthur has only a short distance to traverse, so that bis force may be engaged with the main force of the insurgents within the next few hours. The country is flat and open and rather better for our troops than that lying south of Malolosg,

Are Ton Using Allen's Foot-Ease T It is the only cure for Swollen,

Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, " " " ffr? Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe ' Fifty of Them Were Killed While

ENEMY DRIVEN BACK.

Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad­dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y.

Ignorance is the night of the mind, but a night without moon .or star.— Confbcius.

Street refuse in Italy is sold by pub­lic auction.

PAINFUL PERIODS HO MORE _. • . •

RS. GEORGE OSMUN, of Belvidere, Warren Co., N. J., writes: "Suffering as I had from weakness, irregularities and backache

for several years, a release irom this suffering was a blessing. Ohl LOW I wish more suffering women, would accept your kind offer and be relieved, here is no need lor women to suffer. Mrs. Pinkham's advice and Lydia E.

Pmkham's -Vegetable Compound will relieve them."

MRS. IDA PETERS, Milan, Tenn., Writes: ''' DEAR MBS. PINKHAM—When I wrote to yon

the first time asking your advice I was a great sufferer. Menstruations were irregular, some­times a week too soion and then a week or two late, and When they appeared were very profuse; great pain and tenderness in the bowels, pam in

back and limbs, leucorrhcea all the time. 1 was .weak and nervous and had- no .appetite. Burning and choking sensation in my throat. I received your reply and followed all your instructions and now I am cured. I owe my

recovery all to Mrs. PinkhamV advice and her wonderful remedies." ^ 1

ELLA E. BREMNER, .East Rochester, Ohio, writes: . .

««I have been thankful a thousand times since I wrote to you for what your Vegeta­ble Compound has done for me. I followed

m

the American Loss Was One Killed. New Yorfe, April 26. — The Herald's

correspondent at Manila says-. The movement of the American forces on (jalumpit began yesterday morning. Gen. Hale's brigade crossed the river at Quengua and moved down the bank of the river toward Calumpit. Many insurgents were driven from In front of the line of march. Fifty of the enemy was killed, while the American loss was only one killed. It is reported that Gen. MacArthur, with Gen. Wheaton's brigade and an armored train, is waiting at. Malolos for a strategic advance on Calumpit This advance from Malolos is momentarily expected to begin. The town of Ma­lolos will be evacuated, only the rail­way station being held. The natives are returning there in great numbers. All are professional non-combatants. The army gunboats, being unable to ascend the river to co-operate in the movement on Calumpit, have returned to Manila.

ATTEMPTED RESCUE.

Malolos, seven Americana were killed and forty-four wounded. The follow­ing were killed: Col. John M. Stotzen-berg, First Nebraska, formerly of the Sixth cavalry; Lieut. Slsson (perhaps Lieut. August C. Nisson),of the same regiment: two privates of the Nebraska regiment and three privates of. the Fourth cavalry. Most of the wounded belong to the First Nebraska regiment. The Filipinos retreated with small loss.

The engagement developed into a disastrous, thotigh successful fight. The insurgents had a horseshoe trench about a mile long, encircling a rice field on the edge of a wood. Ca.pt. Bell, with forty cavalrymen, encountered a strong outpost. One of his men was killed and five wounded by a volley. The Americans retired, carrying their wounded under fire with great difficul­ty. being closely pursued, a fog en­abling the enemy to creep close up to them. Two men who were carrying a comrade were shot in the arms, but they continued with their burden. Cant. Bell sent for reinforcements to rescue Um bodies of tlib killed cavalry-men and a 'battalion of the Nebraska regiment, under Maj. Ford, arrived and advanced until •<£

Cheeked by a Volley •

from the retrenchments. The Ameri­cans were 800 yards from the trenches

, behind rice furrows for two hours. Seven men were struck, one dying from his wounds while waiting for the ar­tillery to come up. Finally the second battalion arrived, then Col. Stotzen-berg. who had spent the night with his family at Manila, came upon the field. The men immediately recognized him and raised a cheer. Col. Stotzenberg, deciding to charge as the best way out of the difficulty, led the attack at the head of his regiment. He fell, with a bullet in his breast, dying instantly, about 200 yards from the breastworks. 1

Lieut. Sisson fell with a bullet In his heart, the bullet striking him near the . picture of a girl suspended by a ribbon from his neck. In the meantime the artillery had arrived and began shell- 1 ing the trenches. The Filipinos stood I until the Nebraska troops were right on the trenches and then they bolted to , the second line of intrench ments, a ; jnile back. The Nebraska lost two privates killed and |

Many Wounded,

including'two lieutenants. The Iowa 1

regiment had several wounded. The Utah regiment had one officer and \ three men wounded. Thirteen dead ; Filipinos were found in the trenches, j Their loss was comparatively small on • account of their safe shelter. The ! Americans carried the second trench with small loss and are now holding the town.

, Col. Stotzenberg has won a reputation as one of the bravest fighters in the army. He always led his regiment and

t; had achieved remarkable popularity with his men since the war began, al­though, during his first colonelcy, the volunteers, who were not used to the rigid discipline of the-regular troops, thought him a hard officer. The loss of the Nebraska regiment in the cam­paign is the greatest sustained by any regiment, and this disaster has greatly saddened officers and men, who prom­ise to take fierce vengeance in the next fight.

Reported by Gen. Otis. !-

Washington. April 25—The following from Gen. Otis regarding the fight at Qufpgua has been received by the war department:

"A reconuoissance on Quengua, six miles northeast of Maloilos, made by

i Maj. Bell and troop of cavalry this morning resulted in contact and battle In which four battalions of infantry and four pieces of artillery became en­gaged. Enemy driven from strong in-trenchments at Quengua with consid­erable loss; our casualties are quite se­vere. Col. Stotzenberg and Lieut. STEK son, First Nebraska, killed, also sev­eral enlisted men. Considerable num­ber wounded, not yet reported."

FILIPINOS WBLL SUPPLIED. "

Police Had to Fight to Keep a Mob • at Bay—Prisoner Fatally Shot.. ( Chicago, April 26. —'Four robbers' were arrested by three policemen.

. While the police were taking their pris­oners to the patrol box to call the

; wagon they were attacked by a num-' ber of friends of the prisoners, who | were led by the wife of Elmer Ander-

j son, one of the prisoners. A general fight followed. The officers, by vigor­ous use of clubs and revolvers man­aged to keep the mpl? at bay. Sudden­ly Anderson broke away from his cap-

v : -y. _ , ,- . .• * •

Public opinion is never far

in*

I You can cheat it for a time, but only for a tiihe. The average life of a patent medicine is less than two years, k, are pretty well advertised, some of but it isn't what is said of then: what they are able to do which carries them through the years-V

So Says a Spanish Prisoner Recent­ly Released." • : 1 • •

London, April 25.—The Madrid cor­respondent of the Daily Miil says:

"A Spain ish prisoner recently released by the Filipinosdays that the insur- I gents have 50,000 rifles, plenty of am- i munition and 200 pieces of artillery, 1

some of them the latest pattern of quick-firing guns.

According to his description of the situation they have established two large cartridge factories, and as it is ' Impossible foirthe Americans to 'block-';

v-

(which medc Ssmparilla famous) iS|"

, vour advice carefully and now I feel iike. ii t«r, Policeman Garrity, and ran. Gar- - , • .. different person. My troubles were back- rity drew his revolver and fired and ^ niS"' a^hetieadache, nervous tired feelingpaiir- * Anderson^ fell. At tjiis juncture t:be ahS^vexything th?v re«u?K? ful menstruation and leueorrhoea. I took gong of the approaching patrol;wagen 3

{®f Chinese

ble Compound, one box of Pilla, one package h ^ ^ mo«n&* waB nronouncell ehantfl <3oing business in China of Sanative Wash and am now well. '• v K

pronouiIcea" fytfping-. the Filipinos in this way, MRS. MAGGIE P. STINE. New B$}m. K*

" Prt.t-writes: - ims* j ^ALICHWS MISCHIEF.

— — wi.i.

from?

are

Cars Are Soarce.-S^^ Cleveland, Ohio, April 25.~fiffdwS"^

officials report that the present car f? famine is the roost serious ever experi­enced. The situation seems to be grow

« tTilfto-tohe.lt> the SoM,m at San Franclseo. ye^p-t'andcouldnevergietany g p g#l|l irraIJCj,s<»o, April 2<k-v Jpollce^ encea. xue Biiuauvu wu» w jje gr«w«:

• me.' I tried several physician?, DUI iouna Gra^lAm convicted thrfee'soldiers ing Worse each day. The Lake Shore 'no help. I have now taken three bottles _ci*arles I^islte,, F. Simops and; At- compiany cannot supply 50 per cent b*i| of .Lydia E. Pinkham's-Vegetable Com- thur Billiuitrs—of malicious, .mischief the cars called for, and other lines ponndi and feel like a different woman.' and disturbing the pen^V The stoldiers practically in the same position.

o ' r O a r a s w M i c h . W r i t e s : w e r e a r r e s t e d f o r « ' o i n p ] J c i t y i n t h t "T~l .. i f '1 MRSv H. A., 124 S. Ced» StrecV ̂ ^,^d to my health, Trtot which iook place near'tfee I'nesitlidUfc ,. ^ »ao?eav * *

Nearly th^ee years ago. I wyot« to yon asking advice S wa_ - a few nights ago tvnd which resulted Rome, April 25. '—A dispatch from ttiserafclfti thp burning of the saloon o^ ope Raf- Merino says the Kamer-Hausmann, t

faeli a tailor shoii and a Sentence was not passed

has never recommended itself to do what it knew of itself it could not4°- It has never been known as a cure-all in order to catch all. For half a century it has been the one true, safe blood purifier, made in the best way out of the best ingredients. Thousands of families are using it ^here their fathers and grandfathers used it before, and its record is equaled by no other medicine.

I$Hhe%esi

ood for you .f

"A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THIfia BUT MOT TO SHAVE WlTHi.fl'

J ' )

I

W? 5

•-I-

IS THE PROPER THING FOR.HOUSE-CLEANING; M ~*~ir -ft

i *^7<nr)MLt to do—Lfollowed your advice and I now am recommending Lyaift & -I«« to Of

Ptilerino says the bank has suspended j?aj«eet, with a deficit of 2,000,000 lire.

| President Loiibet. of France,, rarely" seen without a pipe

. • .rirr-r —— • - - --!• Self:trugt is the essence d^e^olsm.

-vyydtf- & Wtitit Answering Advertisements Kindly

Heatioa This " " "

mmm

^ . . ^(o. 4