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D AN INDIAN LETTER. Methods of Communication Among the Indians. the Plftuwsque of Eloquence.— Thonghta £xi>res»eil In Silence.— How Indian His tory Is Preserved.— Letter from an In diau about Kickapoo Indian Sugwa. ' The sign langi».Re of the Indians is a Wonderful tiling. Two In liana different la their speech as a German and a Spaniard > ill readily communicate with each otner. 1 It is the picturesque of eloquence to watch nn Indian addressing a council and without speaking a word, making Ins meaning clear to all present by signs. Histories and all written communications are made by picture*. The family history of 11 chief will be painted on a tepee. The following is a specimen or this method of, communication. The "letter" was written V>y Kee-f.l-nah •we, "The one who knows Kent*." a Kick. apoo Indian Medicine Man. ♦*fy ** < ?;}/"/> /"" •*,*«•<>; ::$!;, / X Itffl s/tfjWA Sl-ECIMKS OF IXTOA* LETTER WRITING. The above letter translates as follows: "The Indians offer to their ickiie brothers fioicers, leaves, roots and bark*, mate by the sun, the stars, and the rain (nature.) If the white brother is sick, this will make him ttrcmgtr than the bear tcho trill fall be/ore him." "^agwa" i* a medicine word meaning goo.l or best, anil signifies "best medicine. Here are the sincere statements of a no ble son of 11 grand rate. Every word in true. Catlin, the highest authority on the In fllans and who lived among them for rears, says "the word of an Indian can al vavs be relied upon," and he is right. riere is proof of the genuine value of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. Here is a letter from a far different source. The following is from the Professor of Physiological Chemistry at Yale College, and this scientist says :— - "After a chemical analysis of Indian Sagica, I find it to be an Extract of Hoots, Barks and Herbs of Valuable Remedial Action frith no Mineral or other Deleterious Admix tures." * Heed the teachings of these letters. Take Nature's Remedy in season. If your blood is impure and your skin is marked by pimples, blotches and boils; if you have dull pains in your back and side; if your appetite is poor; if you do not get bound, refreshing sleep, so necessary to your health and strength, you are in Dan ger. These, and other symptoms are the ■warnings of nature. Arouse yourself, and drive off the enemy- Arm yourself with Kickapoo Indian Sag wa—build up your system by its use un.l all danger is averted. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa and other Kick apoo Indian medicines contain only the products of the field and forest, nature's own vegetable growth of roots, barks and herb*, and of necessity are free from all mineral poisons whatever, because the Indians have no knowledge of them, de pending wholly upon nature's laboratory for their resources, and upon their skill, born of centuries of experience. • • KICKAPOO INDIAN SACWA is sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers Only. $1 per Bottle, 6 for $5. Old Time «i Methods 1 of treating Jr^di Colds and wf\ Coughs were jipfil based on the jfftp* idea of sup- ._^|p?^s== pression. We QMfij&SSI now know J^Sv^"" that "feeding a cold" is good doctrine. Sm\\\ Fmsikinn of cod-liver oil with hypo phosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medi cines have failed: Pleasant to take; easy to digest. Prepared by Scott Rowne. N. V. A 'l rfmggiqfg Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are all gold as far as you can see. They look like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and are solid cases for all practical purposes — yet only cost about half as much as an out and-out solid gold case. Warranted to wear for 20 years ; many in constant use for thirty years. Better than ever since they are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or twisted eff the case — Can only be had on the cases stamped with this trade mark. ftS^/ All others have the old-style pull-outbow, which is only held to the case by friction, and can be twisted off with the fingers. Sold only through watch dealers. Ask to see pamphlet, or send for one to the makers. Keystone Watch Case Co. 5 PHILADELPHIA. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY * MA nuoco ORNO § PERMANENTLY CUBED 'A!' \" «§Hk i Financial Reference :— j. first NATIONAL bank. j^li^>&*|i "We refer you to & m 2,500 patients. Ko Operation. No Detention from Business. Written «? narantee to absolutely Cure all kinds Of Kupture of either sex -without u^eof knileor eyrinßG, no matter of how Ions? standing. Exami nation Free. J3?-Send for Circular. fe > THE O. E. MILLER CO. Suite 516 Guaranty Loan Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. BfgggAIKSYPgLLSf !*" (AVllcoz's t'en: pound.) 9 SAFE, CERTAIN & EFFECTUAL. S Died munthlyby 10,<HiO«Atntrlcan women wl-.r. Cud I them indiiptnstble. I>^;<friit«, or by t.nil. Ses<l4<^>t3mpi)for oaic'l S«fF>Gur*." I "GOFF'S GIANT GLOBULES"- H RtronirntlilTlfforaatlnowil. K« ton- Ij.»t Tl^or In 5 dsys. I)ro-yi»t«,orbyn:»n. Parli.-ulars(ie»I«l)«c rr>w ..., ■ ..- , . r i"r c>..l > H'li..P.^. Sold at It } an 229 East Tliird t>t. JUST DRIFTING ALONG, The Lower Body of the Legis lature Is Going- Ahead Very Slowly. Many Bills Advanced to the Calendar.With Little Hope of Passing:. Senate Measures Given the Go-By in Favor of House Hopefuls. Three Lon.gr, Weary Sessions Result in a Trivial Show ing of Work. All the excitement developed by yes terdny's legislation in the house was packed into the evening session. The Jacobson bill. 11. F. 551, was killed though the right of reconsideration was reserved. A few minutes afterward the Barrett bill. 11. F. SID. similar in it purport, but stronger, was passed. The whirlwind from Lac qul Parle stood t<i his guns consistently, and aided the passage of Barrett's measure. It is claimed this bill almost completes the line of grain legislation needful for the prosperity of the fanners. The whole day was given over to the work of selecting bills from general or ders and placing them on the calendar. Wild and "mob-like at times, the house paid little attention to what the bills were, and if there were any "wood chuckers" on general orders, no doubt they are now snugly resting on the cal endar. Koine may gothrough the house if they are well up. but there is seem ingly little chance of many bills of any kind going through the senate. Several members expressed the opin ion on the Boor that it was a farcical pro ceeding to rush so many bills onto the calendar without consideration. They asserted it was not possible to pass even a fair proportion of the bills so pushed forward. Even though the house suc ceeds in cleaning its present calendar, the senate is not credited with worrying a great deal as to the enact ment of house bills into law. Senators consider that their bills have not been worked forward as rapidly as they should have been. There are about ninety senate bills on house general orders awaiting disposition, and but few, in the natural course of events, can be reached and passed. Attempts to advance some of these bills were op posed and defeated at the three sessions of yesterday. Only three or foil'- ran the gauntlet successfully, two being sent through on the "sympathy" racket, one for Uncle John Briggs, who has never asked a favor, and one for Mr. Abbott, who was sick. Ordered to the Calendar. In committee of the whole. Messrs. Cotton and Fletcher in the chair, at morning and evening sessions respect ively, the following grist was acted on: EL F. 139, French, providing for elec tion of commissioner of highways: in definitely postponed. 11. F. 882, Fletcher, relating to rights of parties in civil actions: to pass. 11. F. 631, Furlong, denning punish ment for murder; to pass. 11. F. 540, Gorman, providing for an nual statements by county commission ers; to pass. B. F. £77, Greer, extending powers of town supervisors to secure fire protec tion; to prss. H. F. 7:20, Gunn, amending the Schef fat law to punish drunkenness, reduc ing fees of court officials and of j-'ieriff for board of prisoners; i. H. F. 725, Gutteison, allowing "town supervisors (1.50 per day; to pass. 11. F. 723, Fuller, authorizing county commissioners to appoint supervisors of assessments; to pass. H. F. 805. llorton, relating to Dowers cf boards of park commissioners in cities of over 1,000 population; to pass. 11. F. 607, Hinricus, declaring liquor licenses to be personal property, and providing for transfer and attachment cf same; indefinitely postponed. 11. F. 500, Hohl, to improve and regu late public highways; indefinitely post poned. 11. F. SSS, Swanson, providing for drainage of lands somewhere; to pass. 11. F. 821, Shell, to regulate corpora tions insuring against losses by bad debts: to pass. 11. F. 787, Shell, establishing salaries of insurance commissioner at £3,000 per year, of his deputy at $-2,000 per year: to pass. 11. F. 735, llorton, authorizing park boards to issue certificates of indebted ness: to pass. 11. F. 350, Minette, relating to labor on streets and public highways; to pass. 11. F. 352, VVallblom, relating to ex amination of mutual building associa tions; to pass. 11. F. 235, Wyman, to regulate sale of personal property by itinerant vendors and providing ior?100 per day license: to pass. 11. F. 894, providing for payment of interest on deferred payments on con tracts; to pass. H. F. 651, P. H. Kelly, reducing to four years the age at which children may "participate in the benefits of the public school fund; to pass. 11. F. S'.)2, providing for attachment of unorganized territory to organized coun ties; to pass. 11. F. 850, Virtue, relating to parti- | tion fences; to pass. S. F. 114, Leavitt, providing for tax ation of property by devise by bequest, etc., a constitutional amendment for an inheritance tax; to pass. H. F. 711, Langum, proposing a con stitutional amendment for a 3 per cent | tax on gross earnings of drawing room car, sleeping ear, telegraph, telephone and express companies; to pas?. H. F. 831— For the establishment of a normal school at Tracy, and appropriat- I ing $1,000; to pass. 11. F. 905— T0 regulate sale of dairy and lood products and to reduce the ap propriation for the commission to £9,000; to pass. 11. F. 842, Providing for record- j ing marriage certificates; to pass. ii. F. 655, Merritt— Providing for a mineral laud agent; to pass. 11. F. 078, Minette— For relief of W. J. Whitefield, appropriating ?300 for serv ices during Indian outbreak; to pass. 11. F. 383. Van San l— For supression of foul brood among bees; to pass. 11. F. 200, Nilsson— For relief ot G.N. llillman;topass. 11. F. 843, O'Neill— Amending tax j VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN, filled with the tes j^"\ timony of women (rr'Z'V who have been * v*J made well and /Vv^fcl strong by Doctor I \ in\ Pierces Favorite mx I 111 Prescription. a\K a\ s a me d |C ' ne I «/yN «A^>v that's made cspe r\ _ <?-A^'tSz cially to build up *■*■ ii-^^np* women's strength aud to cure wo men's ailments— an invigorating, re storative tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing nervine purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. For all the functional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic weak nesses that afflict womankind, the i "Favorite Prescription" is the only guaranteed remedy. It must have been the medicine j for most women, or it couldn't be i sold on any such terms. Isn't it likely to be the medicine for I you t Sold by druggists everywhere. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FATTJRDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1803. laws governing delinquent tax sales; to pass. U.F. Harrett -To establish grades of train ; to pass. 11. F. 741. K. M. Wilson- Relating to terms of office of county officials, and to make said terms four years after the next election; to pass. 11. F. 707, McDonoUifl), to regulate ap pointment of officers of state institu tions, except normal schools; to pass. , 11. F. 700. Cotton, providing for li censing and control of peddlers; to pass. 11. F. 70:?, McUratli. providing for election ot railroad and warehouse com missioners by the people; to pass. •<• 11. F. 018, lyes, providing for paying expenses of district judges holding court outside their districts; to pass. 11. F. 643, Murkhani, providing for taxing logs where located on first of May of each year; to pass. 11. F. 581, Gorman, authorizing sale of an old building at the St. Cloud normal school ; to pass. li. F. 514. Young, relating to duties of justices of the peace; to pass. 11. F. 813, 11. M. Richardson, relating to voting on issue of liquor licenses in cities of less than 8,000 population; to pass, ■■■r . . 11. F. 605, Roach, to allo«w exchange of stock by railroads and corporations; to pass. H. F. 8«>, relating to amount of money to be expended by county commission ers In purchasing books and supplies for county officers; to pass. 11. F. T'.m, to legalize certain purchases of books by school district officers; to pass. 11. F. 6")4. relating to salaries of coun ty commissioners; to pass. " 11. F. CM, Fletcher, relating to testi mony in certain cases; to pass. 11. F. 312, Sullivan, relating to roads, cartwaysand bridges: to pass. 11. F! 806, llolu'.an, a curative act re lating to county supervisors of Murray county; to pass. 11. F. 1W), Cotton, authorizing county commissioners to grant street railway franchises over highways in their Juris diction; to pass. 11. F. 10S, Uieeeker, repealing chapter 31, Onerml Laws 1801, which exempted uatii na building aiul loan associations from me usury law; Indefinitely post poned. H. F. 7.V7, Williams, relating to ceme teries; to pass. 11. F. T'Jl, Wahhind, to establish the tee tor incorporations at $50; indef iuitely postponed. 11. F. 4SS. Howard, providing for ad vertising for repair of county roads and bridges; to pass. 11. F. !SUI, amending game and fish laws; to pass. 11. F. 83J, relating to adulteration of spices: to pass. 11. F. i) 47. Lende. to govern penalties on delinquent taxes; indefinitely post poned. 11. F. 382, Van Sant. appropriating money for Minnesota Beekeepers' asso ciation; to pass. 11. F. M, W. L. Comstock, providing for formation of school districts; to piss. H. F. 85',), Greer, establishing time of aiding aiiiiu.il town meetings; to pass. 11. F. Ml, Wahlund— Providing for a census of school children; to pass. 11. F. 774, Wallbloin — To regulate pawnbrokers in cities of 10,000 people or over ; to pass. H. F. 031, Walsh— Relating to juris diction of justices of the peace; to pass. H. F. 448— Providing for better secur ity of liens by mechanics, material men, etc.; to pass. U. F. 814, Williams— Providing for parks along Mississippi river; to pass. 11. F. 825, George Willson— Relating to meander posts; to pass. li. r\ 'J-2, F. M. Wilson— lncreasing to 53.500 the salary of the supreme court reporter ; to pass. 11. F. 787— Providing for publication uf state treasurer's reports; to pass. H. F. 510, lileecker— Relating to pen denti litem; to pass. S. F. 500, Little— To govern election of street commissioners in villages ; to pass. THE TAX LEVY. It Will Be One and Seven-Tenths Mill*. By request of the governor Mr. Tur rell Introduced 11. F. 907, providing for the tax levy for the ensuing two years. The bill provides for a levy of one aud seven-tenths mills, a reduction of five tenths of a mill from the levy provided for two years aeo. It is estimated that this rate will realize $1,100,000 or there abouts. The bill was passed under sus pension of the rules. tii 1: M«.ei 1 WORK, An Interesting and Somewhat Ex- At the evening session, with a very good attendance, the committee on pub lic accounts and expenditures intro duced a bill, 11. F. 90S, providing for re ports to the state auditor ot all moneys not now required to be reported to him. The bill is from the state examiner, and is intended to provide a double check on state moneys. It was ordered to the calendar. On motion of Mr. Greer, S. F. 450. re lative to recognizances, stipulations, bonds, etc., was advanced to the cal endar. Souvenirs of the Lincoln anniversary were distributed. They are elegantly gotten up in pen work, containiug the Kelly resolution, eulogistic of the great war president, and will, no doubt, be cherished by every member as a pleas ant reminder of a patriotic incident. Later on Mr. Wyman offered a reso lutiou recalling the fact that last night was the twenty-eiehth anniversary of Lincoln's assassination, and thanking Mr. Kelly for the introduction of the resolution commemorating "Old Abe's" natal day. It was adopted by a rising vote, unanimously. During the evening, after first read ing, half a dozen senate bills were or dered read a second time and placed on the calendar. An effort to so advance the supplementary capitol bill was de feated, but the bill went to the head of general orders. Tne calendar was taken up at 9 o'clock and action taken on bills as noted below: S. F. 182, Lommen, appropriating f-25,000 a year for four years to drain land and'open streams in the Red rivet valley, was advocated in strong speeches by Messrs. Chesley, Wyman, P. 11. Kelly, Furious, Scolield and Ives. It was passed with only 5 negative votes. S. F. 129, Keller, amending laws re lating to management of state reforma tory and abolishing corporal punish ment. Passed. S. F. 500, Little, providing for election of street commissioners oy villages. Passed. 11. F. 782. Howard, providing for ap pointment of extra bailiffs by sheriffs. Tassed. 11. F. 900, Dunn, defining what consti tutes a legal newspaper. Passed. *4 Tight Squeeze. Next on the list was 11. F. 810. Mr. Barrett's bill, to prevent mixing of grain. Mr. Jacobson contended that his own bill, 551, of a similar nature, which was lying on the table, should be icivea preference. Messrs. Cotton, Wyman. Furlontr. Ives and others strongly opposed this step. The. speaker ruled in tavor of Mr. Jacobson, but Mr. Cotton took an appeal. On a standing vote the chair was sus "tainud. Mr. Bocks questioned tne count and demanded a roll call, which demand he withdrew on protest being raised. Then the motion to take the bill from the table was declared carried, ;S!i to **, and House File 551 was placed on final passage. The vote resulted, after repeated calls of the absentees, ayes 47. nays 43. Wacek dramatically chantred his vole to "mf to move a re consideration. B. F. S!'.». Mr. Barrett's bill to pro vent mixing of trrain, was taken up in tiii' nndsl of considerable disorder. When it was read Mr. Cotton took the floor and delivered an earnest protest against its passage. He asserted it would not benefit the farmers In any way, bui work to his disadvantage in many respects. The only shipments that could be, made if the bill passed wculd be oy couulry elevaiors,|u whose POPULAR IN CHCIRT. Representatives of a Brilliant Profession. The Concert Stajre Made Pop ular by Patti and Nilsson. Two Well Kuowa Muicians Have the Seme Experience. The concert stave, rendered so popu lar by Patti and Nilsson, has several eminent representatives in our own country. Among them few stand more prominent than Mr. and Mrs. W. Kyno, of Perth Am boy. N. J. Mr. llyno is a violin virtuoso, and his wife Is a singer of Uiiih. merit. These two musicians have recently passed through experiences so singular, with results so identical, that they de sire to give the facts publicity. "I am 11 violinist," said Mr. Kyno. "and for some time 1 was troubled with a nervousness and a numbness in my right MB. W. RYXO. arm, caused, I snppose. by too close ap plication to my studies, both of mind and body. 1 aiii pleased to state that two bottles of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy cured me of an attack that 1 was afraid would end in paralysis, and so incapacitate me fiom my calling. The curative powers of this remedy are wonderful." Mrs. Hyiio said: "For several years I suffered with a form of indigestion that battled the skill of three eminent physicians. At times 1 despaired of my life. 1 then I e/an taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and 1 cannot say too 1* - —-■ j ■ MRS. W. RYXO. much In its praise. All my troubles have given place to a healthy tone of both mind and body, and 1 feel like a new being." _ Dr. Greene's Nervura blood find nerve remedy is exactly what you need it you are sick or ailing. It is exactly what is needed at this season of the year to in vigorate your blood, strengthen your nerves and regulate the liver, kidneys and bowels. ' It is. in fact, the best and most perfect spring medicine. Drug gists sell it for ?1, and it is the prescrip tion and discovery of Dr. Greene, ot 35 West Fourteenth street, New York, the successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter. nterest, he held, the bill was being pushed. He was called down on the time limit. Mr. Barrett said he fully expected such opposition from Duluth and Min neapolis. He maintained Mr. Cotton knew nothing about the subject he was growing so eloquent about. The schemes for lowering grades scored in scathing language, in earnest, power ful words he said the bill was prepared from his experience as a farmer and elevator man, and maintained it would work benefit to Minnesota men and Minnesota grades. On the roll call the bill received 64 votes. 20 noe?. Mr. Jacobson voted and worked for its passage. A motion to adjourn was voted down, and at 10:35 the clerk was started on the reading of Mr. Bjorge's bill to re duce the contract rate of interest from 10 to 8 per cent. A call of the house was ordered, but many of the members es caped a moment before, and the house at once took on the air of a country fair after'a good hoss race. Order was not possible, and the call was dispensed with. In a twinkling the house ad journed. NIPPED A CONSPIRACY. A Plot of 9icarafcuan Revolution- ists Frustrated. Panama, April 14. — Followine closely on the discovery of a plot in Leon for the overthrow of President Sacaza, through the confession of the wife of Coiklow, conies news from >'ica racua of the frustration of another con spiracy, which was being hatched. It has been learned that it was proposed to strike simultaneously, in Vananua, Granada and Leon. When the govern ment was informed of the plot, orders were issued for the arrest of the leaders in Vanagua. ex-President Joacquin Zavala and the liberal leader, (ien. Santos Zelaya. A wealthy merchant in Granada, Frederico Selorz'ano, with Col. Peez and many other prominent per sons, were captured there. The Cuban airent, Carnero Canea, was arrested in Leon as an accomplice and exiled. He was suspected of attempting to intro duce arms with which to equip the rev olutionists. DRUGGED THE WHISKY. Murder and Suicide <fn a Louis ville Hotel. Louisville, Ky.. April 14. — Last night a man and woman about middle ate registered at Fishback's hotel as 11. B. Hibbitl and wife, Chicago. As they did not show up this morning an investigation of their room was made, and they were found lying dead in bed. At first it looked liku a ease of double suicide, but it turned out that the woman gave the man drutrtrpd vliisky and then shared the deadly potion. The woman left a note addressed to M N. L. McKennp., 1010 Lyile street." signed Lizzie. She identified as Mamie Wilson, a courtesan. No one seems to know the name of the man, but from papers found in his possession he is [ thought to be W. I. Gillies, of Chicago. OMNIBUS BILL GOES, Continued From Fir*! Page. J. I). Smith , with pertinacity raised the point that the senate, was working under the previous question, but this was overruled, and after another wrangle . Mr. Donnelly once more moved to strike out tho sec ' tion, and moved the previous, question, which carried. Then the vote was taken to strike out, and during the roll call the senators evidenced their con fused conceptions of what was being voted on, and many explanations were found necessary. • Ia Those voting in the affirmative were: .Avers, Grafs. Mott, llarr, ■ Ouderlau, I*elsjn, "Bell. Hammer, O'Brien, Borchert, Horapft, Peterson,. l. Brown, Kelly, ProbstlielU, .Canestorp, 'Kiesier, Snuboru, Craig, La Due. . Sevatson. Davis, Lcnviti. Smith, K. H.. Day, l.iiMiuu. ' Smith. John 1)., Donnelly, Little, Stevens. Eaton, Lomuieu, Stockton. Krlckson, Mayo, NtivisMiuili. Ulader, Morse. Tuwney — 38. ~ Those voting in the negative were: Allen, Dnugherty, Peterson, S.D. Burkbart, Dean, . — U. Cnuulall, Dedon. Craven, Mcliiile, Those absent or not voting were: Oeissel. McMillan, Phillips, Keller. March, Wood— 6. The bill was given a third reading and passed. Senators Donnelly, Leavilt and bevatson voting no. That llliodcs Letter Book. The coal combine investigation com mittee has taken another step towards beginning criminal proceedings against the men charged with conspiracy. Yes terday morning Senator Donnelly pre sented a joint resolution instructing the sergeant-at-arms of the house to turn over to the custody of the attorney gen eral the notorious "Shut-off-his-coal" Rhodes' letter copy book. Mr. Donnelly took occasion to again review the evidence of conspiracy and fraud contained in this little book, but the readers of the Gi.obk are fi^iliai with the facts, and they . will not be again reproduced. Mr. Donnelly ex plained that the attorney general is "nearly ready for action. The resolution was adopted, and then transmitted to the house for concurrence. The Governor'^ Veto. Gov. Nelson got in his little veto again yesterday, He objected to Senate File 387. which extends the term of office of the state board of health to seven years. It was a voluminous exposition of his opinion. He said he could not conclude whether or not the present incumbents would be legislated out of office. The language of the bill is ambiguous in this respect. Aeatn, the governor ob jected to extending the terms of office of officers appointed by the governor be yond the tenure of the appointive power. The bill and veto was referred to the committee on health and sanitary regu lations. .. -Y. . 'JThe Coal Combine. Just before adjournment of the senate last evening It was discovered by Sena tor Donnelly that there was an error in tlie journal of the previous day. The journal failed to show that the report of the committee on the coal combine in vestigation had been acloDted. In mov ing to make the correction, Mr. Don nelly took occasion to remark that only the sum of JSOO had been appropriated to meet the expenses of the investiga tion. He explained that the committee had gone very extensively into the case and that a great number of witnesses had given evideuce of the greatest im portance to ths people of the state, yet the appropriation Had not all been ex pended, and the committee would turn back the residue to, the state treasury. The journal was ordered corrected. Leavltt's Tax Bill. Senator Leavitt introduced Senate File 571, providing for the assessment of property that has not been listed, and for reassessing property that has been grossly underestimated for listing. It also provides an appropriation of ?5,000 for carrying out the work. It will be recalled that, growing out of the pine lands investigation, Mr. Leavitt had a similar bill passed, but that failed to make an appropriation. Tlie bill was passed under a suspension of the rules. The II A I». Forfeiture. The judiciary committee gave another hearing upon the Hastings & Dakota railway torfeiture oill yesterday morn ing at 9 o'clock. It was a continuation of the meeting of the previous evening. After the adjournment of tho senate last evening the bill was once more taken up, and, after a brief discussion, the committee decided to report the measure uack without recommendation. STILL. WATER NEWS. The base ball meeting to have been held last evening has been postponed until next Monday evening, when a manager will be chosen for the clnb to be formed. From communications re ceived by the officers of the Athletic Park association it appears that an amateur base ball league will be organ ized here, embracing clubs in St. Paul, Minneapolis, Shakopee and Stillwater. A petition has been filed in the district court by the St. Croix Improvement and Piailway company, asking that the plats of Baytown, Baneor and Secrest <fc Perro's additions be vacated, and that the present plat of the village of South Stillwater stand. John F. Burke, who was elected city clerk by the council Tuesday evening, will assume charge of the office today, ex-City Clerk Hopkins having every thing in readiness for his successor. The wrestling match between Gus Brown, of San Francisco, and Zep Cartony. of Houlton, Wis., occurs this evening at Music hall. ~^3*^^ ■ ■ ,g ■■ KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment; when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with Jess expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Fi?s. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxa tive; effectually cleansing the system, dispel ing uJlds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid ueys. Liver and Bowels wi thout weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fies is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name. Syrup of Figs, and being weil informed, you will not accept auy substitute it' offered. A LASTING POSITION. What They Say of Paine's Celery Compound in the - L «^* 0* ___ . *^^ r Jj "Paine's Celery Compound," says Daniel Macauley, chief of the appoint ment division in the treasury depart ment, "has attained a lasting position in the home of myseif and family. We shall not consent to be without it." Gen. Macauley, whose portrait is printed above, is one of the best known men in Washington, and a prominent member of the famous Lafayette post 140 of New sfork. His commendation of this greatest of ail remedies, coining so soon after the hearty letter of Hon. James MacShane, mayor of Montreal, and of the leading pastors of New York city, emphasizes the truth of the state ment recently made by one of the first surgeons in the country, that Paine's Celery Compound is not a patent medi cine, a sarsaparilla.or an ordinary tonic, but is as superior to all of them as the diamond is to ordinary glass. The recently uublished testimonials from W. E. Anthony, M. D.. of Provi dence: E. H. Judkins, M. D., of Port land; Dr. J/ H. Lindsley, C. E. Cole, M. D., and medical director of the Prairie dv Chien Medical Institute, and hosts of prominent practitioners all over the country, have resulted in tho mo3t extraordinary sale of the reme dy that was first prescribed by Dr. Phelp3, of Dartmouth College, and has since come to be known to the medical profession and. in frier, the whole peo ple as Paine's celery compound. People of the highest standing in all classes of society, in every city and town in the Union, have been benefited by the use of this remedy for the cure of the numerous ills that result from impaired nervous system and impover ished blood. It makes people well. In the spring. DR. SAKDEN'S UTESTMTUTI WIT ""! C "°' BEST MAQ! « ETIC IMPROVEMENTS. SUSPENSQSY. tinn -• sexual exh.nstloa, drains, los.-es. nervous *ebi: Itv il"p*«.n«M. l.nguor. rheuinati.m. kidnej. liver p.. bidder complaints, lame back, lumbaco. sciatica genert ill-health, etc. This eleetrio bell contains l»o«d»rfiil I« --i»0Trm«nt« over all others, and gives a current that l Ltantly felt by the wearer or we forfeit *S,IMHI.OO. ■•> •.ill cure all of the above discard or no p«.r. Thousanc L.vebeen cure* by tliti niiirvelous invention after o jtherß have failed and n give hundreds of testlmonlr .""teii boon ever P o(rered weak men; FIIKK WHU.J ;,T«. Hfallli and Vl ? nroM« Srrn.~th ,HAUANTISkr •i'JO DATS. Scb'l fnr I«tt« lilunrxtod pun: SANDtN ELECTRIC CO., Corner Third stree t and Second are. south opposite Guaranty Loan, Minneapolis, Minn B# B SB f v 160 East Seventh St.. St. Pan. Man Speedily curesall private, nervous, chronic and blood and skin diseases of both sexes without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO CUKE, NO PAY. Pri vate diseases, mid all old. lingering cases, where the blood has become poisoned, cam- Ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, rains in the head and bones, and nil disease* of the kidneys and bladder, arc cured for life Men of all ages who are Buffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or ex cesses of mature years', producing nervous ness, indigestion, nation, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently cuiwJ. '--••'. - Dr. Feller, who has bad many years of ex perience in this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of the ousntry. He has never failed in curing any cares that fie has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. - Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere free from risk ana exposure. Treasury Department. when the average person needs some thing for the brain and nerves, some nourishment for the blood, Paine's celery compound is the one remedy of all others that should be taken. Here is a plain statement from Mr. John 11. Glover, of the Telegraph Age. whose headquarters are in Temple - Court Building. New York. Mr. Glover is a most able and conscientious worker, and his experience of the greatest in terest can be read by everybody. "My extensive duties and cares," he said, "can hardly be described. One who is interested in electricity al most forgets himself in pursuing its fascinating study. 1 finally became al most a complete wreck, so much so that on the slightest excitement I would be thrown into a semi-fainting condi tion that would leave me In a still worse state. Things finally reached such a state that I had to avoid every body and live completely by myself. Upon the slightest excitement a cold sweat would break out ali over me. 1 would have a great feejingof emptiness in my stomach, producing great weak ness,' almost fainting. 1 never knew what it was to sleep. Hour after hour would pass away and find me awake. In the morning I would rise, with aching head and burning eyes. Food was a burden to me, my stomach failing to digest it. Such was my condition up to a comparatively short time ago. "By chance 1 saw in the paper a state ment from a young lady whose infirmi ties almost exactly coincided with my own. I did not suppose any one had ever suffered so much as 1 had. but 1 determined to try and regain my health in the Batne manner by which the young lady of whom 1 had heard regained hers. Frankly, the results at first were disap ip^kfp^ ffl TICKET OFFICES i I [[y*^^^^^^ and Union De P o8 < SBBB ''ALWAYS ON TI-tIE." ha flniff Tin« First-class In every respect 11 J Uliij liIU.O For First-Class People. 'Daily. tEx. Sun. Leave Arrive Ex. Mou. §Ex. Sat. St. Paul Si. Paul. Chi. "Badger State" Ex. :00 a m to £s pra Chicago "Atlantic" Ex. t3:36pm *ll :"."> n m ' Chicago N. WeeternLim ♦S:l»pm •7:80 am Diiliitb. Ashland and » +3:0 oan) +5:00 pm Superior I Diiluth. Ashland ini<H!, uOO m •8:50 am Superior 11 X StJosephA Kansas City *7:3iam| •7:40 am St Joseph A Kansas City •7:53 *7:4oam Sioux City Local ♦?::» a m *(J:SJ p m 8I x c omaba .. tt *■■»- T:4oam Pipeitouo& Sioux Falls. t7:35 am! +8:52 pra Winuebago & Klmore.. t7:35 a m +6:;)2ani i Tracy APierie §7:55 pm; +7:40 am Marshfield, Apple ton I »^ :00 am j tD:3S p m and Wausau I I lORTHEROACIFTGi THE I>fNINJ» CAR MJTH ToFarco, "Winnipeg, Helena, Watts ; and tno Pacific northwest. " ~~"~ St! Pau Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa- . — Cine Coast Tmlm. Lv^ Ar. Pacific Mail daily for Fargo, Jamestown. Livingston, Helena, Bums, Mlscoula, Spokane, Ta coma, Seattle and Portland 4:15 t«:tl Fargo Express, (daily except p.m. p.m. Sunday) for Fargo and Inter- 1 mediate points 9:00 «:H» Brainerd Local (daily except Sun- a.m. p.m. day) for Anoka, 3t Cloud, Lit tle Falls and Brainerd 6:35 10:3) Dakota and Manitoba Express, p.m. a.m. (dally) for Fergus Falls, Wahpe ton. "CroofcfUon, Grand ForKs. Graf(oi), Winnipeg. Moorhead, S:00 Tt~n Fargo and .Jamestown ... P,m. a.m. i The 1) iki>i» anil AiaulWkM kxitra-u dcea noi iua was; o. Fnrß < on Suniar. Pullman Mleepers <Ully '>olw<>eT Bk. P.»ul n t GrandKor)Cß,Qra ton, Wliinlpejr.Feritushiilis.Wah ! reton and Fargo. Pullman Flrst-Clais and Tout. j lilSleeners and 7ree Colonist Sleepers are rani ii throuitli Pacific Ooatt imins. C £. STOVK, JUf Tk Aceut. Mi East Third Street. St. P.uL fMil (T\ ( ) ( I! EATWEstBRW RAILWAY \-J Co. Trains leave Union Depot. City OGice. :?64 Robert Street, corner Fifth. ""^.'jTiiyT tUally ex. Sund Leave. Arrive tChJcago Fast JKxpress : j;> am lu:Jtipia ■Mi wo. Mo. <5j Kansas Kx.. . . 7:'S am 10:10pm ♦Dodzo I'cnwr Local.. 4:35 pm 10:13 am •Chicago 'mited i' :3o ptu 7:J">a:» •Dm aiojbm,s«. Jot * K. c. r.M pm 7 :Sj&oi pointing, but, nevertheless. Icontlnnetl A change for the better occurred, and, encouraged, I kept on. My strengtfi gradually returned, my sleep improved, 1 began to eat with comfort, hope cama back to me. my confidence was restored —in fact, I am a well man today, and my restoration is entirely due to thai great discovery, Paine's Celery Com pound, which alone delivered me from the terrible coudition I had been in fof years. "I have been investigating matters of late, and 1 am convinced that there are many men and women who are, per haps, not in so bad a condition as I once was. but who still are sufferers from nervous disorders, headaches, insomnia, loss of appetite and the thousand troubles which come in the train of a broken down, nervous condition. 1 be lieve that all of these people can be re lieved and returned to" a perfect condi tion by the same means I so success fully employed. "There is one point I wish to urara strongly; do not expect too much from one bottle, or from two or three, for that matter, but faithfully use the com pounJ, confident of the fact that a cure will be eventually effected. I know lit* tie about this great compound aside from what it has done for me anil others, but I certainly deem it to be the greatest discovery of the nineteenth century foi the physical, nerve and brain trouble* to which the people of the nineteenth: century are so subject."' The above clear and outspoken words of Mr. Glover require no comment. They are from a man of the highest standing, and they tell their own story. There are thousands of men and women who will be glad to hear of them and profit thereby. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Tinl/afn JOOKicollot nv.. Minneapolis; 195 K. 31 IIUBCIO ft., tt.Pmil- Union ilep.if both cities. leave st. Vaul Union Depot | akkivs Vt'illmar, Morris, Brown's bß:oßara. Valley anil B»ecklnrid?e I>S:3-1 p. m, bß:Soa.ni. Fer. Falla.Fargo .t O. ForKs M:10 o. m. b3:to?.n>. Ossco.Clearwateri St.Clouil. 111:53 a.m. b3:'Jop.m. Anoka. St. Cloud A Willm<ir. bIJ:M a. n» b4-3op.in. Kxcpl?lor «nd Hutchlnson... bll:ii a.m. Willmar, 'Sioux City, :Far . ft6£tp.m. go, Winnipeg. l'xcitic Const. xT.i'i a. a. {Anoka, BL Cloud. Fergus Falls.Crookston, O. Forks, Kalispcll, Spoianc, Great Falls, Helena, Butt* and a7:«p.m. pacific Coast. t>7:OJ a, a. EASTERN MIXN'ESOTA. Dulutli, W«jf Superior, Elk Klyer, Milacn, lliuc.lcy, bi-cfp-m. I'rinretou, {Anoka, \V. m. n. daily; D. except Sunday: {Duet parlor enrsoa lrnlr.» to'Duluth nn;l W.Superior; tßure: sleepers (Dining cars, palace sleepers and :ree colonii «li» -li;i:scttr*. . ._ ijfejsw Ticket Offices: it fir fctree t. corner Fifth, and /Milwaukee? Ticket Offices: i street, corner Fifth, and Union Depot. St. Paul. i^'ST.PAVI'J ♦Daily. +Ex. Sunday. / "Ex. Monday. £ Ex. Saturday Lc.— St. Paul— Ar. Chicago "Day" express i7:V: a m ti":-»'>p m Chicago '•Atlantic" express *2 55 p m *] 1:45 am Chicago "Fnft Mail" [ *6r55 p m *2:45 p m Chicago -Vestibule" Llm... I »813 pin *7: - :o a m nni>uf|ue via La Crone [ t7:50 a m rio am. Dnbuqae via Austin il7is p m Vls p m it Louis and Kansas City.. 1 *9:15 am *• :30 pm St. Louis and Kansas City.. i 17:15 p in i *7 45 a m Cnlniar and Davenport i +9:15 a m V3O p m Milbank and Aberdeen..™.... j 18:00 am tG::io p m Aiiibauk ami Aberdeen I *6:15 p m *9 SO a m Minneapolis trains leave *7::«>. tB, +.). tlO. +11 a. m., *i 2 m., +1, +2, *3, +4, +3:30. ♦6:15 and +10:50 p. m. r'or detail information call at ticket ofllcea Minneapolis, St. Paul & Say it Ste. Marie R* . From Union Depot — Montre% j£&rsl%E!}l ancl B ° vton Express leaves St. Pau| t^Hg^VcX daily 6:23 p. m., MinneHix>!iß, 7;Qi lfib3[B3(BS p.m.. from Soo Lino Depot. 2d ft, K*S3§B ! SJ and ' Uh Aye. N., Minneapolis— \V!»J RStlfiflffi l)lv - Local leiives daily ex. Sun* BaWßViaidnv.f 20a. in.; Minnesota Div. L«» Bjt^Ci^SiLC.il lr:irei Minneapolis dally (ox •^^Kunday)^! a. m. aud 6:.i" p. mi ■ From Broadway Depot, foot of C4«' He Line, St. Paul— Croi.t F. Accomraodatldft. daily ex. Sun.) sp. m- lity Ticket Offices, M|fii neapolU, Ciuaranty tiulldiiig; St. Paul, Xo. I*>% ; Third Street. >| i^^SSSS^SS! Leaves Union Depot ■ffo>^WU^s?iS3 ctlica "?- s '- Louis and l iw2lfiP*Jtinsm?B : « J<JW »-river points, 7:50 li iJn imi 1 1 m "- ArriTes from sam» il^^^^l^S P oints - 8:10 P- m- T)ailj> i^MßS^wp^s» except Sunday. Leaves C~S'33 lll.ia'-ti,^ Union DeDot for Chicago l^iwg&ip^^S *nd St. Louis, 7:33 p. b»' trMMi^r^-^ffi'iy3£ Arri from same poiuti j 'I:'4j a.na. daily.