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BATUKDAY EVENING, MAKCH 30, 1901. - I You Can Bank jjfy^y^ on a good smoke for 5 cents \ if you hold fast to \ EL MERITO 5 Cent Cigar I \ , B Brings Havana Home to You. I \ j Qive ; your dealer, the cue to keep a supply, ( V^s?——^rT ) • r ; [I , : ; BOLTZ, CLYMER& CO., Philadelphia. ■ ■'.;'.":7V/ I II COX A HARRIS, Distributors, Minneapolis. \ Y^^^^Z H Music Josef Hofmann, the newest delight of the musical world, will appear at the Metro politan opera-house Monday afternoon at 2:15. The announcement is brief from the man agerial standpoint, but, inasmuch «s all who are in touch with matters musical are well informed as to the young virtuoso's phe nomenal achievements, po -systematic pre liminary "working up" should be necessary to awaken general interesting in his forth coming visit. Indeed his present brief tour in America, was almost wholly unannounced. Apparently Herr JoseX "took the notion" to cross the ocean and revlnit those scenes of his boyish triumphs that must ever linger bright ly in bis memory. The cities are full of people whom he astonished and delighted by bU playing when the late impresario, Henry K. Abbey, first explelted him as a prodigy. Then he was a midget in knickerbockers, hardly 12 years old. Since then he has doubled his years and from an "infant prodigy" has developed into a great artist. There should be a hearty welcome to young Hofmann, by old admirers and new It is not a stretch of speech to say that In New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington, •where he has been playing during the past month, he has had society at his feet. The Washington. Post describes his work in the following: "In technique, of course, Hofmann Is fault less. The most difficult trills, arpeggios and octave passages are executed with surpassing ease. The Chopin etude, which he honestly played on the black keys instead of trans posing it, as some soloists do, and Moz kowaki'a "Etincellas" were especially ex amples of his marvelous dexterity. His touch combines the smoothness of velvet, with great firmness and confidence. The result is a tone which in Its sweetuess and power, cannot be excelled. It is a delight to the ear and a gratification to the musical sense. The sale of seats for the Hofmann recital is now opes. The program follows: Sonate, op. 101 Beethoven Impromptu (O major) Schubert Scherzo a Capriccio Mendelssohn Soiree de Vienna (A. major)..Schubert-Liszt Variations Josef Hofmann Two preludes Chopin Nocturne ,».Chopin Valse, A flat major Chopin Soherzo, B minor Chopin Zur Guitarre Moszkowski Gnonien Reigen, Rhapsodic No. 12 Liszt The New England Conservatory of Music has disposed of its old building and will build a new conservatory, costing $400,000, to be devoted to the educational department alone. It will contain two fine auditoriums and in one will be one of the finest pipe organs in this country. It is the intention of the trustees that the conservatory of the future shall be com pletely equipped for a school of opera, a school of orchestral playing, a school of or gan and church music, a school of composi tion, and conducting, and an artists' piano forte and violin school. For the encourage ment of the orchestral school, already in a very flourishing condition, it is proposed to offer a certain number of scholarships for instruction in wind instruments, and to or ganize a complete orchestra, which may be used in operatic and choral performances as well as in pupils' recitals. The school of < ompositlon and conducting will be imme diately affected by this, because It will give opportunity for young composers to hear their works performed, as well as experi ence in conducting. The home department, which hitherto has been within the conservatory, will be con tinued, but under a separate management and under conditions which will emphasize the domestic rather than the institutional idea. The conservatory was founded in 1853 by Eben Tourjee, who introduced the conser vatory system into America. The Rev. W. G. Horder of London, the leading hymnologist of Great Britain, is under engagement to lecture on hymnology in Hartford, Conn., Theological seminary in May, 1902; and the conservatory is nego tiating for the repetition of his lectures in Boston, ia the interests not only of its stu dents, but of ministers and churches of all denominations. The first convention of chapters of a new Greek letter musical fraternity has been called by the Singtmia club of the conserva tory for April 16-20 in Boston. Until one of these contentions shall elect a supreme gov erning council, the administration will be in the hands of the officers elected by the members of the parent chapter in the con servatory. The program for the flfty-eighth piano re cital of Hermann Zoch, to be given In the First Unitarian church Tuesday evening, is as follows: Sonata, C minor, op. in. (a) • Maestoso: Allegro con brio ed appassionato, (b) Arietta: Adagio molto eempilee c cantabile.— L. yon Beethoven. (Composed January, 1821. Capriceio, op. 23. E minor.—F. Mendelssohn. Nocl-urno, op. 27, No. 2, D flat. Andante Spianato and Polonaise, op. 22. Valse, op. 34, No. 2. A minor.—F. Chopin. Legend, St. Francis preaching to the birds. —F. Liszt. Isolde's Liebestod. (Last scene from "Tris tan and Isolde.)—Wagner-Liszt. (a) Abendfrieden (Peace of evening) (b) Vom Sandmeannchen (The little sandflran) (c) Aue tausend und einer nacht (From the Arabian Nights). (d) Laendler (Country dance). Ballade, op. 20, A flat. From Xeues Notenbuch, op. 107. —Carl Relneoke. A four-^age supplement ot notes has been REAL ESTATE. " A Blook of f5,000 Aores of the Finest Land Under ;•>•.. the Sun, situated In the Famous Saskatchewan Valley tt Canadian Northwest Seven miles from aTailway. Price $3.50 per acre. Splendid Chance for Speculators or Land Company. Settlers pouring in by thousands. Get particulars. Apply CHAS. 1. SIMPSON, Real Estate, W'NWPEG, MAN. prepared with the program and will give an analysis of the Beethoven sonata, some his torical matter and suggested poetical quota tions from Mrs. Browning's "Prometheus," Wagner, Matthew Arnold and Richard Bur ton. The next regular program of the Ladles' Thursday Musicale will be givwi Thursday morning. In response to numerous requests for the repetition of the Jadossohn piano quintet, given at. the first chamber concert, the club has arranged with the Riedelsberger quintet to play the number on this program. Other interesting numbers will be: Musical Notes— Mrs. Frank Snyder. siah") _ .Handel Mrs. Eugene N. Best. Piano, "Faust Waltz" Gounod-Liszt Mrs. Albert M. Sheldon. Duet. "Hark, Hark My Soul" Shelley Mrs. R. I. Pratt, Mrs. E, W. French. Song, "Le Rene dv Jesu" „ Viadot Miss Ednah Hall. Local muulcians are looking forward with much interest to the violin reoital to be given by Carl Riedelsberger in Johnson music hall, Wednesday evening. This 16 the third in the series of chamber concerts given by the Ladles' Thursday Musical. Mr. Riedelsberger has been in the city long enough to prove himself a thorough musician and a master of his Instrument. The program has been carefully chosen and contains many delight ful and interesting numbers. Mrs. Rodney N. Parks, one of the club soloists, will assist in groups of Bongs. Mrs. Vienna Neel Connor and Miss Dorcas Emmel will be accompan ists. The program will be as follows: Suite in G Minor, Op. 26 Franz Rles Ailemande. Intermezzo, Andante, Minuetto, Introduzione et Gavotte. Songs— (a). Mondnacht Schumann (b.) Wldmung Schumann Mrs. Rodney N. Parks. Romance Tonning Fantasie on Themes from the Opera, "Mignon," Op. 16 Sarasate Swan Song Saint-Saens Songs la) "In Summer Time." German (b.) "Song of the Seasons." Hawley Mrs. Rodney N. Parks. Dances— (a.) Hungarian Dances, Op. 14, Nos. 1 and 2 Nachez (b.) Spanish Zapateado ..'. Sarasate to.) Polish Dances Wieniawski 1. Obertass. 2. Dudziarz. 1 (d.) Farfalla Sauret (c.) Scherzo Diabolique Hubay H. A. Stuart will substitute In the Church of the Redeeirer choir iv the absence of .1. W. Turner, tenor. The special Easter musio will be Dudley Buck's "Story of the Crocs," which will be given at a vesper service from 5 to 6 o'clock. D. Alvin Davies will sing the tenor solos In this work. The Leipsic Philharmonic orchestra will appear in Minneapolis during Easter week, Tuesday- and Wednesday, April 9 and 10, being the days reserved for its three Minne apolis appearances. It comes under the au spices of the Institute of Arts and Letters, which is exceptionally fortunate in securing this famous organization for three concerts here, not only because of their fine interpre tation of orchestra music but because it is indeed a rare privilege to hear so large and so perfectly trained an organization from across the Atlantic. Another feature of the coming concerts is the opportunity which will be afforded of hearing Slivinski, the famous Polish pianist, and the orchestra in concertos, which have but rarely and imperfectly been heard here. Slivinski has been winning salvos of ap plause wherever he has appeared with the orchestra in the east, and has been dividing with Herr Hans Winderstein, the conductor of the orchestra, the honors of their per formances' Winderstein, too, i» a musical prodigy. Of fine executive ability, splendid musical talents and the finest of technical training, he has succeeded in building the Leipslo organization Into one of the finest of philharmonic orchestras in existence. His prodigious musical memory also assists him ia the interpretation of the most difficult works of Beethoven and Wagner, to which he is devotedly attached, without thought as to the score. There are also a number of other soloists with the orchestra, prominent among whom is Frl. Anna Engel, one of the best known harpists of Europe. ARGYLE BUSINESS DEALS. Special to The Journal. Argyle, Minn., March 30. —W. P. Powell & Co. have purchased a 50-foot lot from J. J. Sutton, and will extend their machine warehouse, which will make one of the largest buildings of that kind in the northwest. George Charboneau has bought the meat market of A. W. McKay. Sam Nelson will open a first-class restau rant in the Sparruth building next week. NEW Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY. Special to The Journal. Cedar Rapids, lowa, March 30. —R. B. Sinclair has accepted the position of general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at this point. He comes from Clinton. He will take up his work on April 15. He is one of the best known association workers in the state. LIDGERWOOD RAISES QUARANTINE. Special to Tne Journal. L-idgerwood, N. D., March 30.—Quaran tine on the residence of Dr. Shields has been raised and no more cases of small pox have appeared. The village is now free from the disease. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.* A CLASS-ROOM RIOT Student at Northwestern Is Thrown Out of a Window. WAR OF "FRATS" AND "BARBS" Fraternity Men Attack One of the Bitter Opponents of Secret Societies. Maw York Sun Spoolat Smrvtom Chicago, Marcli 30.—Smashed windows, broken benches and terrified "co-eds" at tended a fight which followed en attempt at hazing in the classroom of Professor' Wilson of the Northwestern university, and which culminated In the throwing of Carl Bnthouff, a non-fraternity student, out of the window by three Greek letter men. Enthouff was badly cut about the head and face. For many years the rivalry between the fraternity men and the "barbs," as the non-fraternity students are called, has been intense. Enthouff has long beeif known as an active and bitter opponent of secret societies In general, and of the Greek letter fraternities of the North western university in particular. When Enthouff entered the room in which Professor Wilson meets classes in mathemetics, he was grabbed around the waist by three students and dragged to a window in the north end of the room. Other non-fraternity men of the class ran to his aid, and a rough-and-tumble fight ensued, in which many of the combatants received discolored eyes and swollen faces. The young women of the class fled to a corner of the room and set up a lively chorus for assitance. Some of them, bolder than the others, tried to separate the tangled mass of fighters. Gradually the strength of the Enthouff faction gave out, and with a swift shove, three "frat" men hurled Enthouff through the window to the ground, six feet below. N.D. CHILDREN BUTCHERED IX S AXE MAX'S TERRIBLE DEED Take* Hi« Own Life, but Leavei Uii Wife Unharmed— Story of Blood. Devils Lake. N. D. March 30. — One of the most blood-curdling tragedies ever enacted in this county occurred in Morris township, six miles north east of here, yesterday afternoon, when Emil Segerlin, in a fit of insanity, killed his three daughters, 6, 7 and 9 years old respectively. The instrument used to perpetrate the horrible crime was a large jackknife, with which the fiend horribly mangled the bodies of his innocent children. - After Segeriin put the children to death he killed himself with the same instrument leaving unharmed hia invalid wife who was in the house. > -> The murderer ana suicide was about 40 years of age. At one time he was an Inmate of the Jamestown hospital for the Insane in this state. When discharged a number of years ago he was supposed to be cured. He was a well-to-do farmer, having a farm of 1,000 acres. CABLE FLASHES London—The board regulating the Scottish manufactured iron trade wages has decided that there was a decline in the selling prices in January and February which equals 10 per ce/it reduction in wages. The reduction begins Monday. Rome—ltaly is having an unprecedented spring. The northern part of the country is completely covered with snow, in some places many feet deep. Even in Florence and Leghorn, the snowfall ls intense and increasing. In Rome, it is bitterly cold, al tnough there is no snow. College Women and Non-College Women. Miss Mary Roberts of Leland Stanford University has collected the following sta tistics in regard to college and non-col lege women. As a rule, college women marry two years later than others Be fore marriage nearly three-fourths of the college women are employed outside of their homes, leaving home to work for others. From a financial standpoint the college women made the best marriages But the real question is, Does a woman make a better wife because she goestocol *V Jl she haPPier. ls her health bet ter? Whether she goes to college or not a woman is healthy if she drinks "Golden Grain Belt" beer, for It contains the strength of bread and meat and in a form easy to digest. If you are out, telephone The Brewery," 486 Main. It is delicious for It is is brewed from the pureat barley malt and hops. Yellow King «■ Your best cigar. The king of its class. Seventh Day AdventUta. , Battle Creek, Mich., April 2to 23, 1901.— I For this biennial session of the general .conference the Chicago Great Western j railway will, on March 31 and April 1 sell i through excursion tickets to Battle- Creek. j Mich., good to return April 10 (or April ! 25, by payment of 50 cents extra), at the 1 low rate of one fare for the round tip. For further information apply to A. C. Aikers, city ticket agent, corner Nicollet ay and sth St., Minneapolis. Die of Parma * Try one to-day. A man's wife should always be the same, j especially to her husband, but if she is weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they make her "feel like a different person," so they all say, and their husbands say so, too! TOP PRICES HOLD Lumber Deals of the Week Showed No Weakening. CAMPS ARE ALL BREAKING UP Situation at Duluth andAihland Dla cuMed—Cut-Over Land* to Be Sold. Special to The Journal. Dulutb, Minn., March 30.—The aales of lumber this week have been few, but at top prices. Figures are steadily held and a slight further stiffening is noticeable all along the line. What sales there may be from now for some time will probably be small lots of which little will be heard. The chief sale was 3,000,000 feet by Alger Smith & Co. Gilbert Walker of Minneapolis and F. J. Kline, his woodsman, have been in specting taelr work west of here, near Bemidjl and Aekeley. Mr. Walker cay« that the Walker cut-over lands will be disposed of to actual settlers aa fast as possible at a low price and easy terms. There is a vast acreage of these lands, and much of It is good agricultural land, so the move will be an Important one and very beneficial. I* Lindaur of Grand Rapids, Wis., came up this week to inspect the work on the Grand Rapids, Minn., Water Power and Boom company for his new paper mill. He says that next week a large force will be put on to complete the dam and build ings, Lammers Brothers and William O'Brien, who are logging on St. Louis and Cloquet waters for the Cloquet mills, O'Brien having a big contract for the Brooks-Scanlon company, are about through, and will break up in a few days. O'Brien has put in nearly 40.000,000 feet and Lammers Brothers 10,000,000 feet. The Clark-Jackson company has com pleted its logging, the last load coming down this week. The camp outfits, etc., came down also. The company has been logging heavily at Foxboro. The St. Croix and Duluth logging opera tors are about through. About 20,000,000 feet are banked on the St. Croix, and a start will be made in driving down to the Mississippi as soon aa possible. The road has about 25,000,000 feet to deliver during the summer, most of which is banked at Bear lake and at headquarters. On the line of the Duluth & Iron Range, above Two Harbors, Colvin & Robb have closed their logging and pulp camps and have 12,000 cords of spruce and 3,000,000 feet of logs. Duncan & Brewer closed one of their camps at Allen; Lesure Lum ber company, one of theirs, and Payton, Kimball & Barber, and the Scott-Graff company, are closing; N. B. Shank Is through at McKinley. At Hibbing, Jensmore & Tornquist are at work, and will continue as long as pos sible. They are putting in 4,000,000 feet. WATER TO FLOAT LOGS Heavy Fall of Snow Pat the Logger on Has? Street. Special to The Journal. Ashland, Wis., March 30.—Up to a week ago loggers were predicting that owing to the light falls of snow, the same diffi culty would be experienced this spring as last, in regard to getting out logs in the streams between Ashland and Duluth. The heavy fall of snow that visited this region the past week changed the aspect of things radically, and the lumbermen, who have logs in the Brule and other streams adjacent to Ashland and Duluth, are now confident the logs can be floated this spring with little expense. The log ging streams will not, however, be util ized this spring as much as they were last, because the quantity of logs is not as great, and also because the logging railways, which have been built all through this country, facilitate the trans fer. The Edward Hines Luml>er company an 3 most of the other large operators have conducted their own logging business and not let It out to the small jobbers, as has been the case until this year. About fifty of the small jobbers, who have for years made Ashland their homes and headquarters, have, since the advent of the logging railroads, taken their depar tures to new fields, where the streams are employed. A nice quantity of logs to be sawed in Ashland the coming season will be brought from the north shore of Lake Su perior, principally from Lake and St. Louis counties, Minnesota. The railroads running into Ashland are just about closing the busiest season they have ever had in the log-hauling traffic, and this is especially true of the North ern Pacific and the North-Western, which have employed extra crews all winter. The logging operations at Manitowlch and other points down the North-Western, are ceasing, and by the first of April the contracts will porbably all be completed. The greatest transaction in the lumber world this year was consummated early this week at Marinette, Wis.. and In volved $1,000,000. The Edward Hineß Lumber company of Chicago purchased the entire season's cut of the North Lud ington and I. Stevenson companies' mills, which includes not only the lumber but alsj the lath and the shingles. Lumber Inspector D. L. Wiggins of Ashland made two different sales of lum ber to-day which aggregate about 3,200, --000 feet. One block contained 1,800,000 feet of white pine, and was sold to Nicola Brothers of Cleveland. The remaining 1,400,000 feet was sold to Gilcher & Schuck of Sandusky, Ohio. E. D. Schuck was here and personally negotiated the deal. The consideration in both deals was $47,000. Buyers wanting white pine, who have been coming to Ashland, have In most in stances returned home without purchas ing any stock. There is but 8,000,000 feet of white pine in the Chequamegon Bay market, and the price asked seems to be altogether too steep. PROFESSORS^ ARE OUT Heads of Tiro Departments at Ter million, S. D., Resign. Vermillion, S. D., March 30.—The state board of regents met in special session here yesterday. Owing to disagreements between some of the faculty an investiga tion was instituted, with the result that two members, Professors W. D. Anderson and O. E. Hagen, of the commercial and Greek departments, respectively, handed in their resignations, to take effect at once. Plans for the new science hall will be sent to various builders, and work will be begun as soon as possible. WOUNDED BURGLAR RETURNS Second Time He la Shot Dead by a Watchman in Chicago. Chicago, March 30.—After having been wounded in a previous attempt at burg lary a few hours before, Cornelius Do herty, one of four, who tried to break into the Newberry building on East On tario street, was killed last night by Watchman Frank Kelly. Kelly earlier in the evening had driven away threes men who were climbing the fire escape. He fired several shots, and one who fell, but regained his feet, is be lieved t» have been Doherty. The men re turned soon after midnight. Doherty was killed and the others escaped. FUND FORJTHE POOR Principal Will Help Workinmufn In liny inn Homeitradi, Cambridge, Mass., March 30.—The will of Horace Cousens gives practically all the estate of $350,000 to the poor. After the payment of $20,000 to the town of Lyman, Me., the residue goes to the city of Newton for investment until its total is $1,000,000. The investments are to be in loans to working men and women of New ton to assist them in buying homesteads. On attaining a million dollars the interest is to be paid to deserving city poor, DANGROSVtNORSAYS "Peruna is an Excellent spring catarrn Remedy—l am as well as Ever/ . HON. DAN. A. GROSVENOR, OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAmTTk Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a let ter written from Washington, D. C, says: •'Allow me to exprett my gratitude to you for the beaefit derived from one bottle of Peruna. One week baa brought wonderful changes aad lam now aa well as over. Bealdea being one of the very beat iprtng tonlca It la an ex cellent catarrb remedy:" Vary respectfully, Dan. A. Qroavenor, WANT A FREE HAND Native Governor and Control of the Legislature in Porto Rico. BUT THEY WILL NOT GET IT YET Recently They Wanted to Bond the Inltuid for $2,000,000 for a Gift to Planters. KmwYofk Sue* Smmolal Smmviom. Washington, March 30.—Restlessness among Porto Ricans and a desire to get possession of the government is reported by members of congress that have visited the island. There is nothing in the sit uation that cause the slightest uneasiness or alarm. In fact, the Porto Ricans are so much better satisfied with present con ditions than those under the Spanish regime that they would be entirely con tent if they were not permitted to take any further part in the administration of the government. The Porto Ricans would like to have a native governor and control of the legis lature. While the Porto Ricans are su perior to the Cubans, it is recognized that they ar« not fitted to be trusted with any more power than is now given them. An indication of what they would do if given their own way developed recently. The legislature of Porto Rico is made up of native Porto Ricans and Americana. The American members are appointed by the president and they have a majority of one. The native members Introduced a bill appropriating $2,000,000 to be dis tributed among the planters of the Island. The idea was to give away the money without getting anything in return for it. They wanted to bond the Island for $2,000,000, but the American members voted down the proposition, and that ended the matter. Nortliweut Pensions. "Washington, March 80.—Pensions granted: Minnesota—John H. Taylor. Red Wing, $8; Adolph Carlson, Joy, $8; Newton Parker. Soldiers* Home, Minnehaha Park, $12: Theo dore Wigand, Henderson, $17; Maria Olson, Landsome, New House, $8. lowa—Frank Kirkner, Belle Plain, $6; Jabez Winslow (dead), Parora, J10; Theodore Fisk, Osage, $10; William R. Look. Marshalltown $8; John Green, Menlo, $12; William Shepard Mclntire, $8; Oliver W. Miller, Comanche, $14- Ross Wheatley, Wilsonville, $30; James Drown, Council Bluffs, $30; Georgfc W. Cox. Horton, $24; Dydama Winslow, Panora, $8' Hannah Button, Bloornfleld, $8; Mary E. Lam bert, Nashua, $8. Wisconsin—John Eisert, School Hill, $10- Edward Wilkinson, Jemey, $17; Harvey Gra ham, Manitowoc. $30: Joseph B. Whitnlg Janesville, $50, -Elizabeth A. Short, Milwau kee, $8; Lizzie Barrett, Milwaukee, $12. South Dakota—Seeno C. Brown Hot Springs, $12; Nathan T. Smith, Huron. $30- Rebecca Bell, Milbank. Washington. Notes. Joseph F. Bates, of Greenwood, 8. D., a full-blood Indian, has been appointed super intendent of the Santee (^'eb. i school at $900 a year. Mr. Estes is the first •appointed In dian placed in charge of a school in the In dian service. Contracts were awarded Clark Anderson and Harry Bunting, of Sturgis, S. D.. for supplying the war department 428 head of horses, which are to be used for the new regular regiments to be raised in the north west. Mr. Anderson is to supply half the number at $104 a head and Mr. Bunting the remainder at $124. The cheapest received from St. Paul was $124 a head. The horse* are to be delivered at Fort Meade, S. D On account of rinderpest in the Philippine Islands, the secretary of war has taken action to prevent the introduction of the contagion Into Hawaii and the United States by animals brought on government trans ports, and the secretary of the treasury has directed that special precautions be taken on the Pacific coast to prevent the landing of Infected animals without being turned over to the department of agriculture for quaran tine. IN A NUTSHELL New York—The will of George T. Biiss of Morton, Bliss & Co., bankers, who died Sunday, bequeathed $50,000 to Yale univer sity. V Washington—The officers and employes d( the department of Justice presented to Mr. Griggs, the retiring attorney general, a large solid silver claret pitcher. Philadelphia?—A. K. McClure has announced the severance of his connection with the Philadelphia Times. Colonel McClur* has beentn editorial charge of the Times since its establishment in IS7S. Winnipeg—The Manitoba legislature pro rogued yesterday. Lieutenant Governor Mc- Millan, in his closing speech, referred to the railway deals and hoped they would be re ceived with satisfaction. New York —J. M. W. Durant, said to be the Durant who recently had himself reported killed in a duel with a Russian count at Os tend, arrived here on the steamship Mar quette under the name of C. P. Denton. New .York —There are two new arrests in connection with the proceedings against Al bert T. Patrick, who Is accused of causing the death of William Marsh Rice. The men arrested are David L. Short and Morris Myers, witnesses to what is known as the "Patrick will," alleged to have been made by Rica. Washington—A portion of the Methow ral ley, Washington, now within the national for est reserve of that state, will probably be de tached from the reserve and thrown open to settlement within the next few months. This tract comprises twenty-four whole and frac tional townships, which have been found after careful examination by the land office department to be more suitable to agriculture than for forestry purposes. MINNESOTA BUFFALO—Rev. Mr. Sunday of Chicago, accompanied by tne vocalist, Mr. McKlniey, has comemnced a series of revival services in the Dudley opera house. FARMrNOTOX—The annual session of the Dakota County Educational Association opened yesterday at Music hall. About I'M teachers and educators are present. ST. CLOUD—The fifth annual meeting of the Northern Minnesota Educational Asso ciation began a two days' session yesterday, with J. A. Cranston of Alexandria presiding. SAUK RAPIDS—The county commissioners meet April 1 for the purpose of determining the light for the county seat.—George Wal bridge of Oilman died from Bright's disease at the age ot 67, at the Home for the Aged in St. Claud. BENSO^I— Through the action of the railroad commissioners, the station at Clontarf has been reopened, after being closed about three weeks.—The trustees of the Lutheran church have approved plans for a new cliurch cost ing nearly $16,000. NEW PAYNESVILLE—A. F. Knebel has purchased sixteen acres of land upou the shores of Lake Koronis, which he will cou vert into a summer resort.—D. N\ Tallman of Willmar has become the owner of the local telephone exchange. GRAND MEADOW—The village and anti license caucuses were both held last night and the following tiekea named. Village ticket: Mayor, James F. Carson; recorder, John Hudson; treasurer, E. F. Greening. Anti-license ticket: Mayor, Alvah Hunt; re corder, C. W. Martin; treasurer, E. F. Green ing. WINONA—Miss Tillie Kries of Prairie dv Chien had a miraculous escape from death while on the Burlington train. She acci dentally stepped off the rear end of one of the coaches while the train was running and fell to the roadbed without sustaining any injuries, with the exception of a slight con tusion of the forehead.—Navigation of the Mississippi river opened yesterday, when the pile-driver Good Luck came down from West Newton. DULUTH—Word has been received in Du luth that an advance of 5 cents a hundred on first-class merchandise freight from New York to Duluth or St. Paul, as compared with the rate of 18»9 and 1900, has been agreed upon by the lake and rail lines, and the proposed schedule is now being consid ered by the trunk lines.—The White Line Towing company announces that It will run the steamer Bon Ami this season between Houghton, Mich., and Port Arthur for pas sengers and freight. WISCONSIN STEVENS POlNT—Charles Cash made his escape from the co'inty jail. He was con victed of larceny and waa awaiting sentence. HUDSON—The deal whereby the Hudson Commercial Club was to secure the ferry boat J. O. Henning and operate It for trade purposes, has fallen through. GRANTBBURG — Himey Cohen, alleged "king" of the blind piggers, has had a trial. The jury, after being out all night, returned a verdict of guilty. Cohen appealed the case to the circuit.court. SPARTA—A wreck occurred on the Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul railway a few miles east. A freight broke in two and the sec tions collided, smashing seven cars and in juring a brakeman. - LA CROSSE—The eleventh annual conven tion of the Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor for the western district of Wis consin opened In the North Presbyterian church last evening. MADISON—Miss Louisa Loeb of Appleton won the final oratorical contest at the uni versity. The subject was "The Triumph of Altruism." Miss Loeb also won the Junior contest two weeks ago. WEST SUPERIOR-Peter Puquet, a woods man, was brought up from Two Harbora ana taken to St Mary's hospital. He was crushed between two logs an* seriously In jured.—James Rock died at St. Mary's hos pital.—A warrant was sworn out for John Connor, charging him with wife desertion. MARSHFIELD—The republican and demo cratic city conventions nominated the fol lowing tickets: Republican—Mayor, Fred Vollmar; treasurer, J. C. Dorpat; clerk, C. S. Vedder. Democratic—Mayor, Charles Schmlrler; treasurer, G. I. Strong; clerk, J. A. Thomas- assessor, William Albright.— John Mattawltz, one of the earliest pioneers is dead, aged 63 years. Carey roofing sheds water like a duck. See W. S> Nott Co. Telephone 376. We Cure to Stay Cured | >«. CATARRH, DEAFNESS, CONSUMPTION, NERVOUS DE jp«^ggK BILITY, VARICOCELE,STRICTURE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET, fr V^Si AND ALL REFLEX AND NERVOUS DISEASES. fc^_: VjM, Ml We have made a special study of the treatment, ■ and bare all the latest lE?r<%i i"Sy modern electrical appliances, Including the wonderful X-RAY 'or treating wUZsj*i£/ these diseases. By thus combining ELECTRICITY and MEDICINE JHaBB. yf CATARRH, virtues of both. CONSUMPTION, NERVOUS BILITY, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET, AND ALL REFLEX AND NERVOUS DISEASES. We have made a special study of the treatment, and have all the latest modern electrical appliances, Including the wonderful X-RAY for treating these diseases. By thus combining ELECTRICITY aud MEDICINE we reap all the virtues of both. The cases we especially solicit are patients nßKS?^'\jS3' who have been unsuccessful in their search for a cure, who realize the serl- TSP 8"^ ousness of their condition, and will appreciate successful scientific treatment, &€A\ /«M*anda ulck and permanent cure. REMEMBER, WE WILL NOT AO ■Mt&^\S*n CEPT INCURABLE CASES. Why not take pre™en\atlre measure* fiV HJr#O ore it is too late? ml/ We want you to Investigate thoroughly our SYSTEM OF TREATMENT •.'""' ™ •« and success In curing these diseases, and If you feel the need of the service* or advice of a SKILLFUL, HONEST DOCTOR, It will be to your own Interest to consult the specialists of this Institute before taking treatment elsewhere. - . : • • >■ : Hundreds of letters are on file at the office from patients whom we have made well and happy. If you can not call, write. t . Syphllltio Blood Poison cured In 30 to 90 days or your treatment will cost you nothing. If you are the victim of this loathsome disease, Is not this proposition worth your careful investi gation? The same Qulok and Permanent cures are obtained by the Home Treatment as in the office practice. Write for symptom blank if you cannot call. Consultation free. All correspondence confidential. ■. Hours, 9. a. m. to Bp. m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 12.30 p. m. . sf^l lIBA Mi W nAAVASt^ 2^° Hennepin Aye. GUARANTY DOCTORS, ££T,r ■ IslVf^nMl^i I I UUyl.Uliy) ninneapolls, illnn. ' ■ . - : !:^BfIHHMtMK2SBSBSsSBHfadBnMHHMBHBI Hon. John Williams, county commission er, of 517 W Second «treet, Duluth, Minn., says the following in regard to Paruna: "A« a remedy for catarrh I can cheerfully recommend Peruna. I know -mheJt it Is to suffer from that terrible disease and I feel that it Is my duty to speak a good -word for the tonic that brought me immediate relief. Peruna cured me of a bad case of catarrh and I know it will our* aay other sufferer from that disease." Miss Mattie L. Guild, president Illinois Young People's Christian Twnperance Union, in a recent letter from Chicago, 111., says: •'I dmubt It Peruna hat a rival la all the ro median rtcommtaded to-day far catarrh of the ay*tem. A remedy that will cure catarrh of the atemach will cure the same conditlom of the mucous membrane anywhere. Iha ye found It the best remedy I have ever tried for catarrh, and believing It werthy my endorsement 1 gladly accord It !.■; Mrs. Elmer Fleming, orator of Reservoir council, No. 168, , Northwestern Lesion of Honor, of Minneapolis, Minn., Tnltea. I rom 2535 Polk street NE: "I have been trou- , bled all my life with jßffiP&gS&k catarrh in my head. I : jflß^^^^R " took Peruna for about 'SSBf' three months, and now j^r >^9 p /£& think lam permanent- «S|: 4SB H^t ly cured. I believe \*k .A I that for catarrh in all ■ 121. / it 3 (forms Peruna is Try ' tc/ the medicine of the a^BL^ jfff> age. It cures when all Tagffl^W&mL other remedies fail. I '_^fflß^-'N*.^^H^| can heartily * recom- mend Peruna as a ca- tarrh remedy." Mrs. Elmer Fleming, The epring is the Minneapolis, Mian, time to treat catarrh. Cold, wet winter weather often retards a cure of catarrh. If a course of. Peruna Is taJten during the early spring months the cure will be prompt and permanent. There can be so failures if Peruna is taken Intelligently during the favorable weather of spring. As a systemic catarrh remedy Peruna eradicates catarrh from the system wher ever It may be located. It cures catarrh of the stomach or bowels with the same cer tainty as catarrh of the head. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your caee, and he will be pleased to give you hie valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE When Prof. Munyon says his Dyspepsia Cnrs will cure indigestion and all forms of stomach | trouble he simply tells tb« truth. It will cure a i stomach that has been abused by over-eating and over-drinking. It will cur« a stomach that has been weakened by old-style drugs. It will do much toward making an old stomach act 1< c a sound one. At all druggists. 25 cents. Fifty-six other cures. Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. MUNXOI'B i&HALKB CUBXg CATAEBfI. IOWA DUBUQUE—The Richardsons, whose sho* factory was burned, now place the total loss at J113.750; Insurance, $93,750. DES MOINES—The report that Mayor Hart enbower had issued a proclamation, requesting that schools, theaters and churches be close! on account of the prevalance of smallpox i» untrue. CEDAR RAPlDS—President King of Cornell college. Mount Vernon, has announced that Andrew Carnegie has offered $40,000 for a library building at that institution, providing an Income of $4,000 a year is guaranteed SIOUX ClTY—Senator Robert J. Gamble of South Dakota was here yesterday to attend the funeral of his wife's stepfather, Corneliu3 L. Ackley.—When the State Ffderation ot Labor of lowa meets in Sioux City in May C. F. Wennerstrum of Dcs Moines. state labor commissioner, will urge that the federation use its influence to secure factory lu3pectlou and better sanitation in factories in lowa. SOUTH DAKOTA WATERTOWN—The new bank, to be start ed by Mr. Lund, will be opened for business about May 1. VEBLEN—F. P. Bishop has acquired pos session of the Advance. A. E. Goodspeed will continue as manager. ABERDEEN—At a meeting of the directors of the Grain Palace Association it was de cided to begin work early in behalf of the exposition of next fall. PLANKINTON— A co-operative live stock association will coon be organized. The ob ject of the association will be to furnish cows feeders and sheep to those desiring to en gage in the creamery or live stock industry. SIOUX PALLS—John Latham, aged 76 father of Mrs. M. J. Ellis, died at the home of his daughter.—At a meeting of the South Dakota Lumbermen's Association the fol lowing officers were elected: President, W. R. Wood, Parker; vice president, E. F. West fall, Salem; secretary-treasurer, H. L. Mc- Call. Tankton. NORTH DAKOTA GRAND FORKS-C. T. Klttrldga, chief dis patcher of the Northern division of the Great Northern, died yesterday of locomotor ataxla He was an Elk and Mason. ROLLA—-Levi O. Taylor broke Jail Wednes day night. He was arrested on the charge of Belling liquor to Indians and committed for trial. "77" A Cold is usually caused by checked circulation, known by a chill or shiver. Dr. Humphreys' "77" starts the blood coursing through the veins until It reaches the extremities, when the feet -warm up and the Cold or Grip Is broken, while Its tonicity sustains the flagging energies. COLDS 3