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Professional Cards. O BERTRAM. M. D Physician and rnir-

• j^eon, Swanrille, Minn. German poken. Office in Swnnville Pharmacy. Office

lonre: 8 TO 10 a. m. 1 to 3 p. m. 6 t6 8 p, m.

GM. A. KORTI'ER. M.D., C.M..Graduat e • of Victoria University. Montreal ,

Canada. Surgeon to "iSt. (Jaorlel Hospital. Office hours s to 10 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m . Office over Wetzel's drug snore; reM'Jeuce. corner of Firrt street and First ave. N. E.

LM. ROBERTS, physician and surgeon. . M.D. Philadelphia. Pa. L. P. G. C.

London, England. Specialty, nose, throat and ear. Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Telephone. Residence at Hotel Buckman. Offices in Rhodes block.

JG. MIL.LSPAUGH, physician and sur-• geon. • lynn b ock. Offie : hours: 1 io

\ 4 p. in. and 7 to 8 p. m. Residentsj corner \Third ave. and Third St S. E.

OC. TRACE, M. D. Physician and • surgeon. Surgeon to St. Gabriel, s

Hospital. Surge in to Northern Pacific R. R. Office horrs: 9 toll a. m., to 2 o 5 p. m. Office in Lindbergh block. Residence, South Fourth St.. east of Court House, Little Falls, Alino.

DR. N, W. CHANCE. Office over Tanner's Store. Office hours: 9 to 12 mqrning,

2 to 4 afternoon, 6 to 8 evening. Tele­phone connection, Wetzel's drug store., Little Fails, Minn.

Dr. F. H MERO, dentist. Specialties made of Crown and Bridge work and Straight

ening of Irregular Teeth, Gas or oduntunder for painless extraction of teeth. Over First National Bank.

DR. GIBSON, dentist. Residence and office, Littie Falls. Vital­

ized air, painless system of ex­tracting of teeth. All styles of gold and crown work. The non-breakable plate is . the most natural of teeth. Office hours: 9. m, to 6 p. m. Rhodes block.

DIAMONDS are c ostly gems, but the Diamond Brand "Java ami Mocha" coffee is cleaned by the great Freuch cleaner and is abso­lutely pure. It is

NEYER sold in bulk—being packed hot from the roasters in 1-lb and 2-1 b air tight tin cans. Ask for the Diamond Brand, it will never

FAIL you. Imported, roasted and packed by -Sprague, Warner & Co., Chicago.

Sold in Littl" Falls by A- Tanner i i I I : i •- •!

Dr. Wm. McDaniel,

Office and Residence

One Door North of Dr. Foriier's, 1st St

PILES ABSOLUTORY OUlOa.

ITCHING PILES SWATHE'S

OINTMENT SYMPTOM—IbhtaN) bteu« Itekta* a»4

w*nafcy •eratekfaiS- U iQ*«M to ecittna tuMrm farm sad intrue, w h i c h o f t — M — 4 i b w r t f t k e w t o i f M r am. SWAVNK*8 OUTMmttntlteklifHi Mliihfc rtwrllftetMiH. Brtd bj drn(gUu or bf >MU>»W>l».fm«iiibTDi.8mTWt Boa.Philadelpiiia.

ft» dapto thae?

WAYKFS OINTMENT!

wlftwl any hlmilf mmriM, euw t*t- 5 ter.unwi, Itch, all 5

arnptioaaoa thsae*,

«lMr,vlfii sad healthy fetHlta. iMrmH

eFASHIONABLE

Dfessjnakipg New parlors just started at No. 411 Second St. southeast

First-Class Work, Prices Reasonable

Work Guaranteed.

GaiUier.

To LOAN

We have an unlim­ited amount of money to loan on improved farms and city prop­erty.

FIRST N ATIONAL BANK

DRHMEN & GRELL, ...Dealers in

All Kinds of Fan Machinery Flour, Feed, Groceries.

Kut Market in Connection. Produce Taken In Exchange

PIERZ, DUNN.

NEWS IN A bonspie1 is being held at Minneapo­

lis this week. St. Fan! lawyers haye organized a

liar association. The Lake Benton News has been sold

to J. E. Tucker & Son. The state paid $308.58 bounty for 64

wolf pelts during January.

Olivia has voted to expend $6,000 for an addition to her present school build* ing.

An order has been issued establishing a postoffice at Center Gfove, Otter Tail county.

State officials are preparing to en-force the "pure food laws" of the last legislature.

Warden Wolfer urges that special ar­rangements be made to care for the criminal insane.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hess of Cor­dova have celebrated their 65th wed­ding anniversary.

A new Bteam planing mill with a daily capacity of 75,000 feet has been put in operation at Frazee.

The prison investigating commission reported that the charges against the state prison are not proven.

The state board of corrections and charities is expected to elect a succes­sor to Secretary Hart this week.

Justice Buck of the Minnesota su­preme court announces that he will not be a candidate for re-election.

The jury in the Tiberg case at Mad­ison rendered a verdict of murder, in the first degree. They had been out 23 hours.

Secretary Bliss has approved for patent to clie state a list of swamp land selections em bracing 24,407 acres in the Duluth distil:.

About 75 far loads of binder twine have already been ordered at the prison twine plant, the sales amounting to nearly l,800,o)0 pounds.

The second annual executive meet­ing of the Pythian Veteran association was held Saturday afternoon at the Masonic temple, Minneapolis.

Bondsmen for the private bank of A. C. Matthews of Lake Benton have set­tled' with Lincoln county for $2,000, the amount of the county's deposit.

There is a prospect that Albert Lea college will have a new building at no distant day—a dormitory accommodat­ing girls who desire to board them­selves.

The Minnesota and Dakota elevator at Waverly burned, together with from 8,000 to 10,000 bushels of wheat and some other grain. The loss is estimated at about $10,000.

The Duluth' Whist club will chal­lenge, through the national secretary, the Minneapolis Whist club to play for the national trophy which the Minne­apolis club won from Chicago.

Controller Dawes has declared the seventh dividend of 6 per cent in favor of the creditors of the Union National bank of Minneapolis, making in all 75 per cent on claims proved amounting to $282,145.

The executive committee of the Southeastern Minnesota Educational association has decided to omit the semi-annual meeting of the association in Winona this spring, and to hold the meeting next fall.

The postoffice and store at Runeberg, was burned Saturday night. Post­master Olat Karlunen, who slept in the building, was consumed, together with his faithful dog. There is no evidence of foul play, and the fire is thought to be the result of an accident.

Measles are said to be epidemic at the State Agricultural college, St. Anthony Park. Twenty-three of the young men are said to show the strawberry marks that reveal the ravages of the disease, but as yet the complexion of the young ladies has been spared.- None of the patients are seriously ill.

The following offic es were elected at the annual meetiug ot the state ed­itorial association: President, S. E. Langum, Preston; vice presidents, E. C. Huntington, Windom, W. J. Munro, Morris, Joseph Leicht, Winona; secre­tary, C. P. Stine, St. Paul; correspond­ing secretary, Leslie Matthews, Litch­field; treasurer, David Ramaley, St. Paul.

The trials: of two of the county com­missioners of Itasca oounty, charged with falsely auditing the accounts of the county, came to a very sudden end. They were George Lydeck and Henry Logan. It was expected that they would make a very vigorous fight, and in view, of their extensive acquaintance in the county, it was thought that con­viction would be difficult. Both men, however, plead guilty. They were fined $100 eaofr and both resigned office.

BLlgSf

Decision Against iltenMota in the Claim For Reservation School Sections.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 28.—A Washington special to The Dispatch says:

Secretary of the Interior Bliss has prepared an adverse decision to the olaims of the state of Minnesota for title to sections IB and 36, on the Bed Lake and Chippewa Indian res­ervations^ for school purposes. This decision would have been promulgated last Saturday, but J. E. Byrnes, who represents the state as special agent, has filed a protest, and demands a hear­ing, which will be had this week. Sen­ators Davis and Nelson will probably appear before Bliss when the matter comes up..

The claim' is one of great importance to Minnesota,^ as thousands of fertile acres would be placed at the disposal of the educational: friends of testate. The land office officials have held that treaty stipulations with Indians cannot' be set aside, but the contention of the state is based on the Constitution. of the United States itself, nhder the clause of JSection 8 of Article 4.

t j -.A , <, i i M

mm CONDENSATIONS.'

Wednesday, Feb. 16. Baron Lndwig von Erlanger, head of

the Erlanger bank of Frankfort, is dead. •. v -;

The consolidation of the electcio light companies of Philadelphia luis been practically perfected.

The condition oif Miss France* E. Willard is said to be much improved. She spent a restful day.

Bt. Rev. C. T. Quintard, Episcopal bishop of Tennessee, died suddenly in Meridianville, Ga., Tuesday. • Rev. C. O. Brown has been formally dropped from the membership of the Chicago Congregational association.

The West End hotel and several cot­tages at Rockaway Beach were de­stroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $100,000.

Lord William Neville, fourth son of the Marquis of Abergavuey, has been sentenced to five years penal servitude for forgery.

Thursday, Feb. 17. The British battleship Victorious is

aground at Port Said. Mr. Gladstone has started for Eng­

land. The worst storm of the season is rag­

ing in Vermont. Eighteen inches of snow fell in six hours.

The bouse has adopted a resolution favoring the establishment of a na­tional military park at Viu£sburg.

Mayor Van Wyck of Greater New Tork has ordered the flag on the city hall to be lowered to half mast out of respect to those killed on the Maine.

The Philadelphia and Reading rail­road freight station at Philadelphia was completely destroyed by. fire, to­gether with a large quantity, of mer­chandise. The loss is estimated at $125,000.

B. S. Janney, Jr., head of the whole­sale grocery house of B. S. Janney, Jr., & Co., Philadelphia, is dead. Mr. Jan­ney was 82 years old and had been in the wholesale grocery trade nearly 60 years.

Friday, Feb. 18. The congress of Nicaragua has au­

thorized President Zelaya to collect 500,000 pesos by forced loan.

Spain has officially disavowed the re­flections contained in the De Lome let­ter and the incident is now officially closed.

The London Dbily Mail understands a British loan to China has been prac­tically arranged on the terms previously published.

"Con" Doyle, one of the best known prize fighters in the country, died at Chicago of hemorrhage, superinduced by acute alcoholism.

The Russian auxiliary cruiser Tam-boff has passed through the Bosphorus with 2,000 soldiers and 16 cannon, bound for Vladivostock.

The national association of Demo­cratic clubs will celebrate Jefferson's birthday by a banquet at Washington April 18. Bryan will be the principal speaker.

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Saturday; Feb. 10. The British battleship Victorious,

which went ashore at Port Said on Feb. 14, has been floated.

The international congress of press women, the first in the history of "journalism," is in session at Washing­ton. The meeting is under the auspices of the National Women's Press associa­tion.

A fierce duel was fought at Vienna between Prince Phillip of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, husband of the Princess Louise Marie of Belgium, and Lieuten­ant Mittachich. The prince was se­verely wounded.

The London press continues its warn­ing that the situation in West Africa, between France and Great Britain, is growing more critical. It is impossible to abandon the British flag without loss of honor, it is said.

The secret service has discovered a new counterfeit $10 national bank note. It is on the Hibernia National bank of New Orleans, series 1882, check letter B, Rosecrans register, Nebeker treas­urer. Workmanship poor.

Monday, Feb. SI. It is proposed at Denver to reform in­

corrigible girls through hypnotism. Hon. John J. O'Neill, ex-member of

congress from the old Eighth Missouri district, died at St. Louis after a long illness.

A quarrel over an inoident of the war of the Rebellion leads to a veteran challenging Lew Wallace to fight a duel.

Three thousand people participated in an anti-Jewish demonstration at Paris Sunday. They were dispersed by the police.

According to the London Daily Otomole. Ml SiWWZ W casting Covetous eyfcs upon Liberia, and are contemplating its annexation.

Tuesday, Feb. 22. Newbold EL Trotter of Media, Pa.,

|he well known animal painter, is dead.

The National Creamery and Butter-makers' association is* in annual con­vention at Topeka, Kan.

Hon. Sandford B. Dole, president of the republic of Hawaii, was tendered a public reception at the chamber of com­merce, San Francisco.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch says Jimmy Michael has left the bicycle track permanently and will become a jockey for Phil Dwyer.

The new wharf at Tampico, Mex., constructed by the Central railroad, under government supervision, was de­stroyed by fire Sunday. ' The sundry civil bill has been re­

ported to the house. It appropriates $44,749,898, being $13,234,541 less than ihe regular and supplemental estimates, and $8,861,890 less than the appropria­tions for the current year.

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T ' • T T f V T T W 1 W W W W W ' i f W • T ^ ^ A^VAVAWaTL AVAWATATAVA

BLOOD is as necessary as a broom for the house. For in the blood accumulate the germs of disease which, if not swept away, become manifest in boils, blotches, sores, ulcers, eruptions, eczema, tetter, and like diseases, that flay the flesh and scar the skin.

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Sarsaparilla MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP

of all diseases that begin in the blood. What other medicines drive in, Ayer's Sarsaparilla drives out. Where other medicines make a surface show of health by cleansing the skin, Ayer's Sarsaparilla lays the foun­dation of health by cleansing the blood. It is conceded that

OF ALL DISEASES the larger portion have their origin in impure blood. Cleanse the blood and you cleanse the skin. Foul blood cannot make a fair body. The shortest way to a sound body, a clear complexion, and a vigorous life, is to purify the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

" I can truly say that Ayer's Sarsaparilla saved my life after doctoring for years for blood poisoning. Not one bit of help in any way, shape, or manner did I receive before, by advice of a friend, I took Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It made me a new man, and completely cured me." HARRY L. BROWN, 21 Hanover St., Manchester, N. H.

" Last year I was badly troubled with boils which I could not get rid of, until I procured Ayer's Sarsaparilla., Two bottles relieved me of my tormentors, and they have never made their appearance since." B. B. BRADLEY, Danburgh, Ga.

" Five years ago my little boy became blind from the effects of scrofula. Our doctor failed to help Mm. We began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla and two bottles cured him."

* C. C. GOPETT, Canes, Ky.

" After six years' suffering from blood poisoning, I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and although I have used only three bottles of this great medicine, the sores have nearly all disappeared." A. A. MANNING, Houston, Tex.

" I was afflicted with catarrh for a number of years, none of the doctors being able to help me. When almost hopeless of cure, a friend advised me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and after using only three bottles, the cure was effected, and to-day I am perfectly healthy."

JOSEPH MURPHY, 173 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J.

T T T T Y T T T T T Y Y T ' Y T T T Y T T T T ^ ^

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L

m Power of the Specialist in

Treating Grave Diseases.

His Advantage Over the Gen­eral Practitioner—How the Best Treatment Maybe Obtained for an Insignificant Sum. Even a layman, who never sees a medi­

cal paper, must marvel at the great advance the science of healing has made in the last few years. A decade has seen more ad­vancement, more light, than air the seven­teenth and eighteenth centuries.

This condition has been brought about very largely by the researches of specialists, who have maae some particular organ of the body their special study.

How to provide the advantages of special treatment to the afflicted who have been un­able to secure itt has been a problem many

practicable by H. H.

Warner, the original proprietor of the world-

BD1B VU oCvtLTV 1U UOfl have tried to solve. That it is pr has finally been demonstrated D5

famed Warner's Safe Cure. Mr. Warner's years of experience in the

treatment of kidney diseases led him to be­lieve that equally good results could be ob­tained by offering the public special treat­ment for the several classes or disease to which mankind is liable. Since he severed Wis connection with the Warner Safe Cure Company, some five years ago, he has been' wording"out his present plan,and has formed the Warner Nazaro Medic" . icineCo.

He has completed arrangements with a number.of the leading specialists of Greater New York, to give advice and treatment to people who could not otherwise avail them­selves of their services. In this way special treatments will be prescribed for each class of disease, and special advice given to each patient.

Among the diseases for which special ' treatment' can be had are, scrofula and all blood and skin diseases; nervous prostra­tion, insomnia, chronic headaches, and all nervous disorders; rheumatism and gout: acute and chronic catarrh, diseases and weaknesses of women; special diseases of. men; indigestion and all stomach disorders.

Should tokeMOrrS PENNYROYAL PILLS

at mm Riding de-velopment of organs known remedy for '

and body. No . _ . women equals

- them.. Cannot do liarm—lite be-K com&8 a pleasure. VI per box

»»11. >oW by drnntUta. K0TT CEXKICAL OO.tCfc*l«*i,0.

Sold at-Wetzel's Bh&ria&cy.

RM 0

•aner Nazaro Medicine Company's Consulting Parlors. The Board of Spedafirii Diagnosing Cases and Prescribing Medicines that Cure*

This plan of special treatment places within tne reach of all, the experiencesofmen who have devoted years of study to their re­spective specialties. Many diseases that have baffled the skillof the general practi­tioner can thus be successfully treated. Chronic cases are especially desired. The company invites correspondence fromevery-one suffering from any ailment from which they have been unable to secure relief. Its physicians are among the ablest in the pro­fession, and have been marvelously success­ful in their practise. Do not delay. Disease does not stand still. You are daily, hourly drifting farther from the possibility of a res­

toration to health. ThamBtliod of obtaining: relief is simple. Write out a history of your case, making the statement as complete as possible. Send this to the Warner Nazaro Medicine Company, 220 Broadway, New York City, when a complete riingmr>«fa oif your case will be made by a competent spe­cialist. If you prefer, a symptoms blank will be sent you free on application, which will greatly assist you in describing, your case. The well-known business ability of Mr. War­ner, and the fact that he has done so much for suffering humanity, in the past, are ample assurances of the genuineness of thiau his latest and greatest work. Write today'

YOUR FORTUNE la your heal 'h. Your hapoi ness !» yoor strength. Keep tbe Bead and Tiiroat clear itnd healthy and .rQur iiai nd and bralnlg always at rent and ease. CUSAHdlT'S MESTHOI, 1NHA1>£R is ine greatesV reiieC-to nianfclnd_ln all- hend troubles. CITRKS_COia»S, SOKE TM:<OAT, CA.-TA~B.RH. That awflil odor of CatarrlT dis­appears by its me.- Wonderful In Har Fever and Asthma OrBUir OMLT CVSHHASPS. : K n can't (S It at Bronfet* for M. By mILMmK' Jemt tf at* — Intkri, bn> .

ccanu* hw ee., usonan* *. *

FOLKS K?DUC^ lfi to ss ounds

S35SS starving tSS years',

- BOOK FSEE. A A, McVicker's Theatre, Chicago. Address

Store and House for'Tenfc ' L VAS *

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