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A MORNING MURDER. Fatal Encounter Between Two Prominent Farmers, Residents of Au gusta, Wis. Leonard Moll Bhot by a Neighbor, Who ! Then Ends His Own "Exis tence. Dubnque Boarding- ITouse Beef as an Ageut of ]>estru<'tioii--TUe Curse of Cain. A Too-Con Mil I us Wntertown Oonsre uatlon Very Xeatly Done up by . a Divine. Murder mid Suicide. Special to the Globe. Augusta, Wis., April 12. — a shocking tragedy occurred on a farm lour miles northwest of this city at an early hour this morning, a man by the name of Wagoner, who owned the place, shooting and killing Leonard Moll, his tenant. A warrant was Immediately issued for the arrest of Wngo uer, and placed in the hands of the deputy sheriff, who proceeded at once to make the , arrest. On arriving at the scene of the 1 tragedy he found Wagoner in a room where he had locked himself, lying dead on the | floor with a gun by his side and a ghastly wound in his stomach Inflicted by hi:* own j hand. The discharge of The gtm had set tire to his clothing, and it was entirely ' burned from his both, bis flesh being cooked to such an extent that it dropped from the bones when an attempt was made to move him. The shooting 1. 1 Moll is thought to have '<".: premeditated by Wagoner on ac- j count of bad blood. which had existed be tween them for some time past. Moll was shut in the back, showing that his slayer had taken a cowardly advantage of him. Wagoner «iv a German and was considered a vicious character. The Curse of Cain. Special to the Globe. vi ha;; Rapids, April 12.— George Foust was to-day indicted for the killing of John Foust. his brother, on the night of the Bth of March last. The body of the mur dered man with the skull crushed was found on ilie railroad track. The two brothers had been drinking together during the nL'lit ana circumstances pointed out George as the murderer. Trainmen at the Inquest swear to seeing another man hastily leaving the scene of the murder. George^ story of a light between his brother and a strange man lined credence until to-day. when the \ identity of the strange man was established as that of a farmer named Watrons. who heard quarreling between the two men. A CONFIDING CONGREGATION Swindled Out or a Large Sum of ?lonpy By Its* 31iuikler. Special to the Globe. Watektowx. Wis., April 12. — The Hew I. T. Koehler, some six months ago, came here from Manistee. Mich., to take charge of the German Evangelical church. He was a very important-appearing person. dignified and pompous. His ministrations were successful, and he bad no difficulty In having bis wants, of whatever character, supplied, getting trusted to a considerable amount by those of his lii>ck who were in business. and others, lie left town a few days ago, his absence being a mystery until yesterday, when a letter was received from him by Charles Beckman, president of his church committee, written from Detroit, tendering his resignation and informing any inquiring friends that in a tew hours he would be safe in her majesty's dominion just across the river. It is now learned that he has bor rowed about $500 in money from various parties, in sums from 825 to S2OO. He had i a continuation class last Sunday and the i fee he exacted from the members of it he pocketed, together with the proceeds ob tained from the sale of 500 tickets for a ten cent concert he had planned. Several ' clothing stores had furnished him with ' stylish suits on credit, and a jeweler was not slow in selling him a line gold watch ou trust. LATTER-DAY SAINTS. A Great Coferencc of the Order at L^3 I unioni, la. Special to the Globe. Lamoxi. la., April 12. — At 9 o'clock yesterday morning a prayer meeting was held by persons attending the conference or Latter-day Saints. There was pleaching at 10:30 a. m. by President Joseph Smith of Lanioni. on the subject of The Church. At 2:30 Elder Charles Berry of Magnolia, la., preached upon The Gospel of Christ. The speaker vividly and eloquently oor traved the difference between a consecration of a part of the person by sprinkling or pouring, and the consecration of the entire person of every power of his body and soul to the service of God by baptism by immer sion. The closing thought was the fullness of glory to be given by God to the believer in return for the full and complete service, typified in baptism by im mersion. Through the kindness and liber ality of the Methodist people the saints were permitted the use of their chapel yes terday.. Elder M. 11. Bond of Providence, 11. 1., preached la the forenoon, and Elder Columbus Scott of Hannonia, la., in the afternoon. Elder Bond discussed The Law of the Spirit of Life in Christ. An excur sion came from Grant City. Mo., and inter vening points, and the two places of wor ship were both well filled. Elder W. H. Kelly of Michigan preached at 7:30 p. m. Choked to Death. Special to the Globe*. DuBUQUB, la., April 12.— John Ryan, a journeyman tailor, was choked to death last night with a piece of meat in his throat, lie was under the influence of liquor, and went to supper after the usual hour, eatlnz alone. Be was heard to fall on the floor by a boarder overhead, who came down stairs to find Ryan in the throes of death. Burgeons were summoned, but life was extinct when they arrived. A piece of I beef was extracted from the dead man's throat measuring five inches lone, one inch thick, and two inches wide. He had evi dently taken it from the plate and tried to swallow it without cutting it up or masti cation. Ryan was 35 years of age and came here six years ago from New York city, where he has two living sisters and a brother. Saw ills Marlins-. Fat- Claire, Wis., April 12. — first raft sent out this spring was started this afternoon by the Valley Lumber company of this city for Wabasha. The first saw mill in the Chippewa valley to begin cutting lumber will be started by the Eau Claire Lumber company to-morrow, with a force of 100 men, which will be run ten hours a day. Eight other saw mills here will start up within three weeks. One hundred men left here to-night forßeef slongh, where the ratting of logs begins on Thursday. The Chippewa and Eau Claire rivers have risen three feet. Two hundred men left on to-day's trains for the pineries, to begin the spring drive on the Eau Claire and trib utaries. Suing- a road. Bpecial to the Globe. MoOBHKAO, April 12.— A suit against the Northern Pacific railway has been com menced by EL G.Finkle to recover 150,000. The complaint alleges that the defendant made a contract with Breens & Finkle whereby the latter were to build an elevator at Moorhead to cost $30,000, and the road was to give the linn a rebate of 1 cent per I hundred pounds upon all grain shipped over its Hue. On Dec. 1, ISSS. the railroad com pany refused to pay the rebate. The plaintiff alleges that the property was ren dered valueless by the action of the railroad company, and prays for damages for the amount stated, « Jewelry Store Burned. Special to the Globe. Le Sueur, Minn., April 12. — Harry Higna's jewelry story was discovered to be on lire about 6 o'clock this evening while he was at supper, but was put out with but little damage, except to the stock and fixtures. The fire started in a drawer in one of the showcases iv which it is supposed a ! match had been dropped when the lamps were lighted. The loss Is estimated at about 81,000 or $1,500 on stock and fix tures damaged by fire and water, aud about $100 to $200 on bulldinpr. The insurance on the stock is 81,000; loss ou building fully covered. <fl>Ml)l 1(1 I) .4 CANARD. The So-Called P. H. Kelly Ticket Itcgnrdcd a Milk Special to the Globo. Owatoxxa, Minn., April IS.— 'alM "Pat Kelly ticket" reported in a Chicago morning paper is considered a canard. Al though the names Mentioned are strong I OKI and would enlist the enthusiastic sui>- ' port of the Democrats, yet it la nut the ticket that is needed. The first district will be one In which the right man can defeat the Republican nominee for con gressman. It is thought that it Mr. lIUo I j White is renominated by the Republicans | I he can be defeated, but th« Republicans are talking of nominating Hon. M. 11. Dunnell, who always carried the district by large majorities, and it they doit is conceded that the only man who stands a lighting chance is Judge ThomasWilNon of Winona bo has consented to the use of his name, and the [ Democrats are enthusiastic at the mention of bU name. A big effort will be made to i secure a strong following of Scandi navians with hopes of large acquisitions, because at the late election in , i this city, the entire Republican ticket was elected, with the exception of a popular Scandinavian, and his case will turn many , from the old party affiliations. Here it is considered that the right man for attorney general is Hon. J. N. Castle of Stillwater. ."♦if it n com Militia. Special to the Globe. Washixgto.v, April 12. — Congressman Strait has received a letter from the adju : tant general of Minnesota asking it the ; ; pay rolls and other records of the Minne -1 sota militia lor the years 18U and ISG3 are ■ on lile in the departments here and if copies Of the same can be had. lie has forwarded the same to the department aud has re ceived a reply that the records arc all in the department, but that pressure of business will make it impossible for the department : to furnish copies at present Advice to Mould-Be Cadets. Special to the Globe. Fergus Falls, April 12. — The commit tee appointed by Hon. Knute Nelson to ex amine applicants for the vacant naval cadet i ship, are in receipt of later instructions, as follows: All candidates mu-t. at the time of their examination tor admission, be between the asres of 14 and IS Wars. The change is in al hwFtnir applicant*? one year older than hereto fore. Also, eleuieumry algebra has been added to the list of subjects In which exam inations will be held. The mice Si fill appli cant must present himself for examination at the Annapolis academy on the 15th day of Mar. Tbc examination will occur in Fergus Falls on the 20th iust. La Cro*se Log Drive* Special to the Globe. La Ckosse, Wis., April — The great log drive on the Black river started to-day. It is estimated that 9,000,000 feet are headed for the boom, with a good stage of water. Trouble was feared at Steamboat island when the bulk of the logs jammed j in there, but after a hard fight the driving ( crew broke the gorge and the locs are now running Into the boom at Onalaska. Court Convened. Le Sueur, April 12.— The district court convened at Le Sueur Center to-day with Judge J. T. Mac Donald presiding. The calendar is a long one with several import ant cases. FABIBAI I -T. Two Jail Bird*, at Large-- General Town Ne\v». Special to the Globe. Faribaclt. April 12.— Baldwin of this city and Steve Hicks of Morristowa. two tough characters serving a term of fifteea days each in the city Jail, escaped from their confinement last nig-ht by the aid of friends from the outside. Chief of Police Delanoy furnishes the following' description of them: Bill Baldwin. 22 years of aye, medium hcitrbt, thick-set, with dark, hard-looking eyes. small dark mustache (colored), thick lips, wears dark clothes and black slouch bat with small brim: Steve Hicks, five feet f-ijrht inches, deeply pox-marked all over face, split on upper lip, brown coat, black pants and black slouch hat, mustache Email and dark. Any information concerning these men should be sent to William Delanry. chief of police, Faribault. . . . Little Kittie Roach, 7 years old, sister of Willie Koach, one of the Ulobe carriers, fell into a cistern yesterday afternoon and was rescued in an unconscious condition by neighbors.... The Electric Lijrht company will place at once four more street lamps xt the junction of the following streets: Main and Front. Main aud Third, Main and Fifth and Third and Chestnut.... A very line and scholarly sermon was preached at the Cathe dral of Our Merciful Saviour, Sunday morn- Ing', by Key. E. C. Bill, to a larire congrega tion. The remarks made by the parishion ers on the discourse were very noninllinoiil arv to the reverend ceaUeaian....The lust meeting of the old council will be held to morrow (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 in the council chamber.... Col. Stehley !e:t for Devil's Lake this morning to hunt and fish. He will be absent ten days or two weeks. . . . Mrs. Roach was adjudged insane and taken to the Rochester asylum this morning. ...J. W. Snyder, champion bicyclist of the North west, has just ordered made for his own use a flfty-flve-lnch Columbia light roadster, which he will use in hie next race in the rink. . ...J. W. Snyder has been appointed agent at Faribault for the American Champion bi cycle. This is the machine Schock rode In thejgreat six-day race in Minneapolis. 1 AI CLAIRE. Lodging Season— Electric Light— Personal. Special to the Globe. Exit Claire. April — The spring rains having begun, the ice is moving rapidly from the streams in the pineries, and although i there is yet a considerable body of 6now in the woods, the drive bids fair to be as early and as thorough as In any previous season. The Chippewa and the Eau Claire are rising slowly, and loggers are making preparations for the drive on both rivers.... Machinery for separating ore from the rocks is to arrive at the Big Heart silver mine, two miles from the city, inside of ten days, and the parties inter ested claim that they will tret out tilty tons of silver ore during the next six weeks.... The two experts from Cornell university who havo been making for the city a test of the Brush company's city electric lights have completed the work and will re port that the city is not receiving a 2,000 -candle-power light as required by the con tract....The pavements and sewers for con struction of which this summer a coußcil committee is preparing to solicit bids will cover three-quarters of a mile of main busi ness streets, and cedar-block material will be used for the pavements.... William Carson, president of the Valley Lumber company, has made something of a sensation by going up the pinery line of the Wisconsin Central and personally distributing to the woodsmen who are now coming down from the logging regions, tracts advising them of the foolishness of spending their wages in saloons and low re sorts and urging them to attend the meetings of the 1". M. C. A. here. Serious Hoc*- at Hudson. Special to the Globe. Hudson, April 12.— J. R. Ismon died at her borne in this city Sunday morning, after a long and painful illness.... Monday morning at about 1 o'clock Frank Bartlett and Dick Garrity went to the residence of a maiden of many summers in East Hud son. Bartlett went inside to reoon nolter, lervlng Garrity in wait ing outside. Not returning, Garrity con cluded to go in investigate. Bartlette met him at the door, where a fight ensued, when Garrity picked up a large stone and struck Bartlett on the side of the face. Garritjr came down town, and Bartlett re tire, some time later. The woman, fearing that Bartlett was dead, be not showing any I signs Of life, gave an alarm, and Sheriff ' Campbell was sent for. He aroused Bartlett and locked him up, and found Garrity at the Tracy bonse. and took him in custody. Justice Crary fined the boys &-*0 each, wnlch they paid.... An alarm of fire, yesterday afternoon, sent the tire department out to the fair grounds. It was found that the stock sheds, at the north end af the grounds, were burned, the alarm not baring been given until too late for the department to be of benefit. The loss Is small. Morris Hatters. Special to the Globe. Morsjs. April 13.— The sporting frater nity of Morris have organized a gun club here with twenty-four members to begin i HIE ST. PAUX, DAILY GLOBE. TUESDAY MORXIXG. APRIL 13, 18-Sft with. The following officers were elected at the tacetiug last Friday: President, Cbarlos Wiuterunite: secretary and treasurer, A. A. Stonu; executive committee, John Kcllorir, chairman, D. B. Sutbtrland and Carrtngton Pb.lps; tin. tain. (1.. W. Manghan. The club Is styled the Morris Gun club. It is com posed of energetic citizens and will be the representative feature of tin* sporting circle* or Morris.... Stevens county real rotate is on the •■in. Several important transfers of land have boon made recently, the principal ouo bfltiir tho sale of a i>4o-korc farm by F. K. Nowtill to C. F. Camp of Minneapolis. Mr. Camp will stock the farm with blooded cattle and will soon moro to Stevens county to resido hero permanently.... Mr. T. K. Thorntou, a former prominent bu»ii.»»« nan of Capron. 111.. ha* arrived here with his family and will actively entrajro on an ex tensive scale in agriculture and »turi.-rH^ hut Ho is the purchaser of what Is known as the Leonard farm in this county. Mr. William Miller of Swift county was here this week and purchased a cite, upon which bo will commence the erection of a brewery lm xiicdlatcly after feeding. St. Cloud Coulp. Special to the Globe. St. Cloud. April IS.— Some time since the ladies Interested In the matter of a free read ies: room made a proposition to the directors of St. Cloud city library, that if they would add a reading room la conuuetion with the library tho ln.llc> would donate $300 per an uum. We understand the ladies bare a fund of from fi..'oo to $1,500, a | .it of which is well invested special meeting or the di rectors of St. Cloud city library was held on Saturday evening at their rooms to consider the proposition of the ladles < f the free read- Ing room. After some discussion as to the advisability uf establishing a free reading room in connection with tho city library. • committee was appointed to take the matter under advisement and report at the nest meeting. If a change of this character is made tbedircctois of the city library will have to procure other and more com modious accoiaoJatious, as their pres ent quarters arc entirely too email.... A man named Bcyd. said 10 reside In East St. Cloud, while riding in & bugyy with a ml** by his side. was. it is Mild, accidentally shot this afternoon, the ball entering the left breast at the nipple, glanced upwards and lodged under the left shoulder, In the ab sence of Drs. Gilman and Beebe the wounded man was attended by Dr. Van Cappclen. who. upon ejuunloatl >v of the wound, was unable to find the tail. After receiving- proper treatment he was Font to his home.... The Store ciub. on ancient organization, held a largo and enthusiastic meeting on Saturday evening at the store or S. Mackerel. Esq. Zunibrota Board of Trade. Special to the Globe. ZrxiiiiOTA. Minn., April 12.— At the annual meeting of the Zumbrota Board of Trade the following board of directors was chosen: E. V. Cai. field, C E. Johnson, Fred George, H. W. Squire, James Cram, M. L. Webb and Cua*. B. Anderson. Tho following officers of the board arc: President, H. H. Palmer; vice-president, C. L. Stewart; second vice president, O. H. Hall; secretary, J.H. Stener »on; treasurer, B. V. CanCeld. The standing committees are: On village Improvements, C. L. Stewart, W. C. Rife and J. C Steams; on railroads and transportation, W. C. It 100, H. 11. Palmer. II V. Canlleld: on manufac tures. James Cram. O. H. Hall. M. L. Webb; on printing and advertising, C. L. Stewart, C. E. Johnson, 11. W. Squire; on membership, Jones H. Hall. ('. L. Stewart; on securing rooms for meeting- place of board, H. W. Squire and M. L. Webb. Seven new members were elected. Stiakopee Shots. Special to the Globe. SnAKOPEE. April George F. Strait will erect a handsome residence during tho season ...Bert Schneider has been appointed deputy sheriff vice John P. Ring, resigned. ....The Minneapolis & St. Louis road has in creased its passenger business from this city considerably since the 'bus line was started. ....Phillips' residence is well underway.... Theodoro Heieru was arrested, charged with the killing of John Meyer. His examination is in progress at Belle Plaine. this county. County Attorney McHole representing the state and Hon. H. J. Peck appearing for the defendant.... J. B. Hensmann. the well known brewer, is very sick.... The board of trade has appointed two delegates to the Min nesota river convention, to be held at Man kato. Wisconsin Lumber matters. Special to the Globe. llatwaud, Wis., April 12.— The North Wisconsin Lumber company is showing its usual push and putting its immense mill in tip top order for the season's cut. They are shipping now at the rate of eight and ten cars of lumber daily. No mill In the North west cuts better lumber or more of it. They have a ni&gninccnt plant and the Quest water power in the state. . ..A very seat and com modious new court house and two new school houses of very plea*lag architectural design grace the infant town of some three years growth . . . .The lumber interest promises to be very attractive and lucrative the approach ing 6ea.-ou The North Wisconsin Mill com pany propose to cut more than their usual output of 30,000,000 feet of lumber the coming season. Th- demand for their lumber bos increased to such an extent that it will tax their utmost capacity to meet it.... The elec tion pnatad oil quietly with the people's ticket ahead without adherence to the old party lines. Breckenridge. Special to the Globe. Breokekbidge. April 10.— new build ings have been erected during tne last month. ... .On the loth of May next a teachers' Insti tute for Wilkiti county will take place here. ....Messrs. I'helps i: Smith will do consider able building during May.... The following are tbe new enterprises started here since the spring opened: One butcher hop. two gro ceries, one barber shop, a drug store, a fur niture and music warehouse. . . . J. N. Fox has moved bis lumber to a new yard near Manitoba railway track, and is now locates in the heart of the business part of the towu. . . . .The in ass baud bos already raised by sub scription about §100. I'rebcott. Special to tho Globe. Prescott, Wis.. April 12.— 0. H. Clements of St. Paul spent Sunday in the city.... The services at the Baptist church have been dis continued Irving Ross of Barnesville, Minn., was in town Saturday... George Price has recovered from his late sickness. ....Miss May Meucham went up to St. Paul last Saturday T. J. Me Andrew has re signed his position as assistant in the high school to accept the position as railway mall clerk tendered him. He will leave for Chi cago this week to enter upon his now duties. Harry Cotton of Minneapolis was in the city the first of the week. Willinnr A. Sioux Falls Road. Special to the Globe. Pipestosb, April IS— At a late meeting of the Willmar & Sioux Falls Railway company they proposed to ask this county for $30,000 buu.is. but the president of the road on being informed that no such bonds could bo car ried here, did not lay the proposition before the people to vote upon. There is a kindly feeling for this proposed rood among the |n.<o dlo of this town and county and all would like to fee the road come here, but they do not b< lievc in robbing themselves to get it. There is no doubt but what bonds to the amount of *2U.000 might be voted, but hardly probable that any more couid. Winona. Special to the Globe. Wixosa, April Mayor Snow, on re tiring from office Saturday night. sent a box of choice cigars to police headquarters as a token of the friendly relations existing be tween- himself and the officers during his terra of office I). M. Dulaney, vice presi dent of the Etuplrc Lumber company at Han nibal. Mo., was in Winona to-day Ex-Sen ator William Wiudom went to Chicago this afternoon . Robbers Arrested. Washington. April Chief Post office Inspector West has Information that Henry Fittman and Daniel Jackson were arrested in Dayton. 0.. last night charged with robbing the Attica, 0., postortico about a week a^o. These men are said to be pro fessional cracksmen of wide notoriety, and the authorities claim to hare positive proof of their guilt. ■•;. .„•; ryot Symptoms, but the Disease. It would seem to be a truth appreciable by all. and especially by professors of the hea}- Ing art, that to remove the disease, not to al leviate Its symptoms, should be the chief aim of medication. Yet in bow many Instances do we see this truth admitted in theory. Ig nored in practice. The reason that Hosted ter's Stomach Bitters is successful in so many oases, with which remedies previously tried were Inadequate to cope. is attributable to the fact that it Is a medicine which reaches and removes the causes of the various mala dies to which it is adapted. Indigestion, fever and ague, liver complaint, gout, rheu matism, disorder of the bowels, urinary affec tions and other maladies are not palliated ; merely, but rooted out by it. It goes to the fountain head. It is really, not nominally, a radical remedy and it endows the system with ' an amount of rigor which is its best protec- \ tion against disease. kuio. DOINGS OF DAKOTANS. Hew Instructions Received Belatira to the Filing of Final Proofs of Entry. The Mouse Biver Cattle Company's Ke ceiversbip Declared to be Le gally Null and Void.. A Steamer Sunk at Bismarck — Opcnintc or the Itcd Illver— A«l --mission or the Territory. Matter* -I in nil Intercut to the Thriving IVople of the Great Territory. final Proof* of Entry* Special to tho Globe. lit i:..v. Dak., April 12.— Register 31c- Farlaud of the Huron land otlico received the following Instructions to-day relative to making tiual proof?. The entire tinal proof, includiug final BaMaYltOl claimant, his BBS : ti:iioii y ami testimony of witnesses, shall be , taken before the office designated in the published notice of intention to make i,n.«l proof and at the time therein named. Such mull proof shall be taken only before the following officers: The register or receiver of the proper land district, the clerk of the county court or any court of record of the county and state, or district and territory in which the land is situated, before such clerk in some adjacent county, in case the land lies in an unorganized county. Cases wherein notice of intention to make final 1 proof >liall have been (riven under the for* ; oier practice, prior to the promulgation of this circular, shall be in do manner affected by the regulations herein contained. Cp»cf ill. Ilccclvcntilp. Special to the Globe. Jamkstow.v, Dak., April 12. — Upon application by Wlrislow CJla-pell and Carr, Capitalists of this city, made about two weeks aso. Judge Francis at Bismarck ap i pointed ■ receiver Hot the Mouse River Cattle company, a linn with 5 15, 000 worth of steak now in the Mouse river country. To-day Dodge & MeKeines, defendants* attorneys, procured from Chief Justice Tripp of Yankton and Judge McConnell of : Fanro a peremptory writ of certiorari. compelling Judge Francis to appear before the supreme court at Yanktou May 11 with a transcript of the proceedings on which the receivership was granted and show cause for the same. The writ alleges non jurisdiction and other reasons tending to show the appointment legally null and void ■ad grants a stay of proceedings until the decision of the supreme court. The re ceiver is now in the Mouse river country. 200 miles away, taking inventory of prop erty. The Admission of Dakota. Special to the Globo. Washington*, April 12. — The house committee on territories, after a sharp struggle to-day, decided to report a bill for the admission of Oklahoma. Having got tiiis off its hands it will take up the Dakota bills and doubtless report in favor of a di vision of the territory, but probably Ml in favor of the admission of either portion at present. An Early Opening:. Special to the Glooe. Fargo, Dak., April 12.— Red river Is now open and one of the steamers went up the river to-day after a load of wheat. This is about two weeks earlier than last year. There has been none of the usual oversow, the water rising but a few inches. Dakota Postmasters* Special to the Globe. Washington*, April — The terms of three presidential postmasters in Dakota expire this month. At Chamberlain, Wil liam Oilman has been recommended for ap pointment. At Dell Rapids 11. C. Briley, and at Jameston George L. McGregor. YanklM News. Special to the Globe. ■SOB. Dale., April IS.— United States court ha* been In session one week, and very little work has been accomplished thus far. A judgment of MM was entered to-day i airaiusl the bondsmen of ex-Postmaster Hol ieabeck of Parser, who was short that amount id his accounts. There are also several in dictments against HoUenoeck for issuintr bog-us money orders, but as the government cannot recover, these eases will be dropped ■ from tbo calendar. John Riba an 1 J William O'Hara pleaded truilty to charge ■ of selling liquor to Indians on the Crow Creek reservation, and were each sentenced to two years in tbe penitentiary William HldclL a special policeman in the employ of the Citi zens' leame, while attempting to arrest A. F. Matte* n. a saloonkeeper, wi« shot at by the latter and barely escaped with his life, the bullet grazing bis risrht tide and parsing through his coat. Matteson was arrested for keeping a resort for gambler-, and the fight between this cla«sof citizens and the Law and Order league promises to become general. Bismarck Brevities. Special to the Globe. Bismarck. Dak., April C— The retirinc board of aldermen met to-night and alloweJ a number of bills and adjourned. The new board met, organized and adjourned until Wednesday.... The Steamer Undine, owned by William Drailbwalte and Amelia Bruitn wuite. William Uraitbwaite master. which has been in the packet trade for come sea sons between Bismarck and Fort Bertbold. also us a ferryboat on Bismarck and Mandan ferries, sunk last evening at Kockhaven. She was drawn too close to the shore, ca reened with the fall of the river, took water in her out-riggers and sunk. Loss $ s.ooo. She bod cargoes for six tripa waiting along her routs. TERRITORIAL. TIDBITS. News of Various Kind* From all Part* of Dakota. Reference to the facts shows much less cause of complaint than some have supposed, that the administration Is not favoring Dem ocrats in Dakota in its appointment^ All the general offices are now held by Demo, crats except the governor and assistant attor ney aand. Entire changes are being made in the land o&t-cs as the terms of incumbents expire: one-bnlf the six Judges are Demo crat*, and Democrats held the po«tofßccs at Yunkton. Bismaick, llurou. Sioux Falls and over 100 smaller places. If the Democrat* do not fully bold the fort, they are in a fair way to get there. An officer of the Northwestern railroad is authority for the statement that his company ha- decided to build a river road from Yank ton up to Blunt, connecting the two main lines of tbeir road and running through some of the beat farming country. They will keep near enough to the Missouri river to keep out any other line in the future. The exact route is not yet settled and Pierre may be a point instead of Btunt. It it designed to build this season. Toe Northwestern and Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul are competing for thai region. Hon. A. noyntnn and Hon. D. M. Inman of the territorial Democratic committee are reported to have hastened back to Washing ton the past week. The reported prospect vt a bill in the house to divide the territory east and west is assigned as a cause of their re turn. They sec In that scheme the heads of four Republican senators shooting up at an early date. when, as they think, two only should bo allowed. The Bathgate Sentinel thinks there will be a harvest or lawyers in that section, grow ing out of disputes about title* to real estate, due to carelessness In descriptions mainly. , One man, for instance, who has bad a patent | to his land for eight years, went recently to have it recorded, and found that four years ago some man had given a deed to his place. Such cases produce fees for attorneys. There has been quite a boom of late in cer tain Black Rills mining stocks. Iron Bill, in which Gen. Allen of Fargo some time j since Invested largely at 1.23, has gone as 1 high as *V and is on the up grade. Col. A. D. Thomas of Fargo, not very long ago sold i some 5,000 shares at about 87 cents. It would ! have made him a snug fortune had he held on. There will be quite a number of new towns laid out this season on the extensions of the railroads. The Northwestern has secured i 480 acres for one on the branch between Columbia and La If ours on the east bank of < the James about twenty miles east of Ellen dale. It has not been named as yet. The Pembina Presbytery that recently met at Batbgate, comprised twelve preachers and as many elders, and although that is a frontier I county, they were pronounced as handsome, , intelligent and well-dressed a body as could be found almost anywhere. There was utUe of special Interest in their proceedings. Pembina county is quite largely settled .with Freu on-Canadian*, and they bold meet' : ing* lost Sunday to provide for a grand celo- Lmtiou on Juno 2\, in memory of ouo tit. Jean BaptUte, whom they understand to have been a very arias Frenchman of the early time, and skilled in masonry. St. Paul Real Estate. YESTERDAY'S TUAXHrKRS. The following are the deeds filed with the reg- I«t.<r 1. 1 deed* yeaterday: John A Bryant to A J Goodrich, It 10, blk 17, r-cmuit I'ark ad.l 11,100 Henry »>-<!««• et al to Christian Vuith, it* 1. I SB* 3. blk 3, Lakoviewadd 900 St Anthouy Park company to II C Chapin, lt». MLII. >t Anthony Park CM J»* a Has i- to P L V Webster, It 3, bik 1, Millon'sadd 775 Josiah Kuril. M t.. PI. Webster. It7,blk 1, M:ltui! » 775 XII L.ii.i. to X Solomcn et al. 1U 35 and M. blk 8. Clark' add 1.150 John Hsusoata B D linden, lti ii and S3, blk S. Clarke** acid I.SOO Albert Giroos to Znttque Glronx, % of nw '( ol H'C 4. town range 32 M 0 Ed Giruux to James J Hill, n y, al n-r }( of mo 4, townaO. ran.:.' .': 1,911 ZoMque Giroux to James J Hi:!, i 4 of nw H ■•( piti, t..wn tj. rangn S3 1,911 Herman Carlson to bwante Anderson, It 9, »übd of blk 1.1 Arlington Hills add 1,350 F W Hoyt to Th.. «- Molew, Its It and Mi blk 30, >yndicate add ..',.... 850 Su-an A B»ia*i:i to Jo.*epn 11 WUd.lt 4, blk I. Ranalry |.»rk 250 John X Kulton to W A Dresser et al, blks 2 and 3. North Hire Mr.-et acre Its 11.000 Margsrtha $H.'hraioiu to Herman Haupt, jr., part of >ec 10. town SS, range 23 5,000 John II .-u.-ib.jni et al to Barbara Uusnick. so Hot iw > 4 of sec 11. town 2'J. rang*) 22.... 1,990 V Husnick to E 8 run, •>» ;; ot aw !i of see 14. town .'.<, ranee 23 1,700 E S (ionuui to V Hu*nick. re l i of aw )* of »ec 14. town 29. ranee Ti 1,700 Laden Warner to M B Carry et al. • 4 ot Its ii sad l. 1 . tlk 5. St. I'ini proper 2*,000 i ■ ' «lhu to L 0 Anderson. It 6, bik 3, Fuller' ■ add " 900 Sarah A Cha*e Is Hezekiah Hall. Its 13 and 13. blk 33. AsJitou i Sherburne's add 2,500 F C Ueldennan et al to X W Kittson, part of It 15, mi*! of It 3, Bast' add S.OOO Jo>r; h foal to John HoreUh, It 20, blk 13, Michel Jt Robertaoa's add £35 Joseph C Green to Alice h Ford, It 20 blx 7, • Woodland Park c M 2,500 Same to C E Fox. It I?, blk 7. Woodland Park add 2,500 Herman Carlson to £wanto Anderson, It 9, •nb 1 of blk 4X Arlinst.m Hills add 1.350 F W Hoyt to Tn-.ra.-n Molcn. Its I.' and 20, blk 2-.». Syndicate add No 5 850 C Q Rogera to Arthur Lafilcznme, It IS, blk 1, Coqu Park 400 AMLa»ti.i. to D L Stewart. It 1, rearr of blk 53. Manning 4 Oliver's add tOO J A Johnson to Charles Nordin, It 23, subd of bl« 27, Arlington Hill- a i.i 600 Maryßarteaa to W P HiUiard. It i, bik 3, Kiiterinc 4 Constaia's add. 1,000 H X Matthews to Tbos U field, lot 17, blk 1. Kittcnn* A ConUins" add 1.200 Jacob H Rowell to Dr O F B&rdwell, Its 2, 3 andC, blk IS, Garden place 450 Wm Krous to p a Ua-br, It 7, blk 14, rear of - . If add 1,100 James Kin? to W II Howard, HJ of It 2, blk 2. Hopkins' add 11.250 E G Kocen to -anio. H of It 2. blk 1 , Hop kins' add 11250 F B «ark to Mann. rot M Holdcr.lt S2, blk *, Clarke's add 533 J W Hicks, H hi to T P Schafetlen. It 4, bik 4. Kila JCobb's add 75 Gastar Johnson to John J LsTeroos. art of It >. subd It 5 of the subd of a 4 of aw Jf of sec 20. town tt». range ■-'.' 300 Byron Wood ward to J H Uryant.lt 17, bik 17, Summit Park add 650 Carl A-chto Chriatin* As^h. It 57. blk 80, •ab of Lyssan Uaytou's add 650 X B »rra-:t to D 11 Dyer, its 13. 20 and 21, blk 1. Hanson St Simonton's add 1,735 A G Barteau to P 4 C Anderson, part of see 2i. town 29. ran?e 22 $50 C E Warner to William It Marshall, It 9, blx 50. Dayton A Irvine's add 4SO O > Hagerman to J II Oickhndt, It 29, b!k 5, Arlineton Hills add 1,450 David h Young to Chas P Nojes, 4 of Its 28, 27. and 2-. blk 41. Summit Park add 900 Same to same. W of Its 12, IS and 14, blk 40, Summit Park add 825 Louisa Weide to E - »ucres. lot S, blx 10, Ar« linßton Hills add 550 Charles II Boyton to Margaret KneboL w }£ of It •-. bIU 71. Dayton & Irvine's add '. . 6,500 V B Bryant to H l> Brown. Its 15, M, 17 and Is. blk 1. Man-on & >im<inton's add 2,537 Charles Michairl et al to W A Blackman. Its 1 and .*. blk 2, Entering 4 Constant add . . 2,100 J F Collins to P J Her oner c: al. Its lt> and 17. blk 9. Eaatville Height* add 1,100 Total, 52 pieces 1 8120.554 uriLiu.vo rEßitrrs. The following building permits were issued yes terday: Nils Y-.nngen. add to dwelling, nope near S-ixxh isoo Jacob Belxer, 1-story frame dwelling. Banker near State 600 John Blomquist, 1-story frame dwelling. Burr near Jent •• 705 Mary O'Halloran. stone foundation to dwell inp. Wilkin near Mcßoal 200 Frank E Prior. 3-»tory frame dwelling, Hud son near Bate* 3,400 S T Paten, add to dwelling. Woodbridge near Atwater 800 James Brantberg. 1-story stone barn. Sixth nearfibley 390 Aurnst Bueker. 1-story frame dwelling, Win ifred near B. dwell jog D Schmidt, 1-story frame barn. Randolph near Milton sag Mr. Laughlin. 1-story frame add to dwelling. Fourth near Hoffman 100 C II IVt sth.tltcr three buildings. Thirteenth near Jackson 1,000 Hans Erickson, stone foundation to dwelling, Orleans near Baker 100 H ICuschke, 1-story frame dwelling, Augusta near Gorman g^o McCleuan 4 Peterson, 2-story frame shop, Seventh near Bates 300 John Deianey. 2-*tory frame dwelling. Igle hart near Virginia 1,500 X Kcl<ana. 1-story frame kitchen, Orleans near Page 200 Jatccs Reid. 1-story frame dwelling. Band near Richmond 700 Henry Myerdinc. Jr., 3-story brick dwelling, *ixth near Exchange 5,000 George s« Heller. 2-*tory frame add to dwell lag, Wallace near Mcndota 1,000 John Purvis, reshingle two sheds, Viola near .lack-on 100 Schnlu 4 Olson, 1-story brick shop, Willius c;ar Sixth 530 John Schoofhausen. stone foundation to dwelling. Hondo near .Louis 500 TSt Alban*. 2-story frame dwelling. Robin son near Killmore 1,000 It Kin.«ka, frame woodshed. Western- near Ellen 100 John Johnson. 1-story frame add to dwelling. Burr near Jcnk* 300 A W Schwab, 1-story brick oven, lli^e near Tilt. 200 Sorcn J Henson, 1-story frame kitchen, Gaul tier near Milford 200 R II Larson. 1-story frame kitchen, Marion near Milfcrd ;qo Joseph Kenbofer. 1 story frame dwelling, EOaundnear Gaultier $00 Twenty-nine permits , $20,200 pq| special & EXTRACTS MOST PERFECT MADE PuTMt and strongest Nattiral Fralt Flavors. Vanilla, Lemon. Oran;e, Almond. I!ose. etc., flavor as delicately and naturally as the fruit. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom ing Complexion i If so, a few applications of Hasan's MAGNOLIA BAM will grat ify you to your heart's con tent. It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN .T V ; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. . Prominent Business Houses nfSLM Firms in this List are Reliable and Business can "be Safely Trana* acted through the Mails with them. NICOLL, THETAHI Invites your inspection of Spring Goods. All the Newest Designs and Colorings. Pants to Order, from $5. Suits to Order, from $25, Overcoats to Order, from $20, 6^* Samples and Rules for Self-Measurement sent by Mail. NICOLL, the Tailor, 21 E. Third Street, St. Paul, JOHN MATHEIS, The Largest Carpet House in the Northwest 17 E. Third St. and Cor. Seventh & Pine. Carpets of all grades and textures, Domestic and Oriental Rugs, Wall Paper, Draperies. Material for Portiery, at lower prices than can be had west of New York. STOCK ENTIRELY HEW, BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGNS AND RICH IK COLOB. . tT'Uuy Magnificent Specialties for Holiday Trade. Mail Orders carefully and promptly attended t*. ESTABLISHED 1853. R. C. MUNGER, -I-*.. Sole Agent for CHICKERING BRICGS & McCANNON FI-A-lsroS I Western Cottage Orjrans, Music and Musical Instruments, Wholesale mad Retail. Prloe* low, terms easy. Send for catalogue. iO7 East Third Street, - - St. Paul CARRIAGES. Coupes, Lantlaulettes, Kockawayß, Coupe kockaways, Six-soat Rockaways, Octaaron Front Kockaways, Extension Top Phaetons, Canopy Top Carriages, Open ami Canopy Snrries, Beach and Park Wagons, Ladies' Phaetons, Low-wheel Phaetons. Bute liar Envies, , Top and Open Bn?£ies, Jump Seat Carriages and Bugfgies. Concords and Light Wajons. WE HAVE A VERY SELECT STOCK. E. M. HALLO WELL & CO,, TEBTH m ™ ESOTi ™-> j o 1 ■ i J\ \J I-* • CLARENCE H. McLAIN, Manufacturer of Cigars <S Tobacco, 61 EAST SEYEKTH, Jobber and Manufacturer of tho Following Celebrated Brands OF CIGARS : KINO A?fT> QUEEN, CLIPPON. SANTA FE, SPECKLED BEAUTIES, LIVE OAK, BOOT JACKS, SOUS GRAPES. SWEET CATAWBA, JOTZH LEONORA. MI PURA and SHAKESPEARE. ALSO, A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED CIGARS. 61 East Seventh Street, St. Paul. RANSOM& HORTON, SOLE AGENTS FOR KNOXHATS! SERT 08 RECEIPT OF PRICE, $5. Tho<e come in Black or Brown and in nar row, medium and wide brims. The cut above is the medium hat and is the correct style. |3r-Mall orders solicited. RANSOM & HORTON, ST. PAUL. PLACE NO CONTRACTS FOR We have unsurpassed facilities for furnish MDNIIMFNT^ ing 1 Monuments in Granite, Jasper or Marblt ITIU II urn CII 10, Wemako a specialty of Clay and Marble MANTELS, Floor Tiling. GRATES, ARE AGENTS FOR FLOOR TILING, Omega Ventilating Grate, or Bayfield Brown Stone Co., STONE SIDEWALKS, Centre Rutland Marble Co.. without tretttn* prices on same from us. Drake's Patent Jasperita Sidewalk XV We have th«- Unrest stock of Mantels, Grates, Tiles and Brass Goods in the city. DRAKE COMPANY, - Corner Eighth and Jackson Streets. Cheap Coal! GRIGGS & FOSTER Offer the best jrradea of Anthracite and Bituminous Coal at the very lowest market prices. Their coal is fresh from the mine* and well screened, and thoir body wood can not be equaled In the state. Special Low Rates on MAPLE AND BIRCH WOOD. ♦1 E. Third St.. Cor. Cedar. DR. J. G. WALKER, r^Hfc Eye and Ear Surgeon, '«g&£yjfe3T lOt E. Third street, St. Paul, Minn Largest stock of Artificial Eyes in the West SONG OF THE SHIRT 1 TORRANCE Seventh, corner Cedar, Ts the Big Shirt Man of St. PauL Hi 3 ne« UNIQUE Shirt is pronounced by every on( w bo has seen it to be perfect in every respect Price $1 and §1.23, equal to shirts sold at §L and $2.30. HATS! In all the latest blocks in Stiff and Soft, "new* est styles," at the lowest prices. The new Broadway Silk Hat, the leadin| hat for nobby centlemen. Everything in nice imported HOSE, 25c fl pair. TORRANCE'S, Seventh, Cor. Cedar. P.V.Dwyer^Bros. PLUMBERS 42tD DEALEU3 ii Fine Art Gas Fixtures. 96 E. Third Street. ELEGANT PICTURE FRAMES AT MODERATE PRICES- LargMt variety at designs in gold and bronzes to select from in the Northwest. Or ders promptly attended to and executed in the best possible manner. Fin? engravings and ivrtotyp#s always on hand. C. THOMAS, 43 W. THIRD ST CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE NORTHWEST: NEW AND OLD BOOKS. Libraries and Parcels of Books bought. Son* for catalogue. ' R. F. LEASE & CO., 183 Bast Third Street; • ST. PAUL. HORSE POWERS I DERRICKS AND CONTRACTORS' OUTFITS American Mf* g Co., Corner Robert and Eighth Streets, St. Paul 5'