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POISONED HER HUSBAND. P. RACINE. WISCONSIN, WOMAN AR . RESTED IN NEW YORK. STORY OF .V FIKWIffiWH CHI.HK. lbs. Ore^nke Dosed Her Husband With A r enicin large Quan tities—Alter His Death She Se cured Certain Life Ijisurance. anil Then Disappeared — Site Soon Took a second Husband. ki.yx. N. V.. March 3.— Sheriff Beatty, of Wisconsin, was authorized by Juuge :.:.*:. I lay. to take into custody Mrs. Margaret Maier. who had been brought into the supreme court in virtue cf a requisition from the governor of Wisconsin, charging her with having poisoned hex husband, Herman Ureenfc in Racine, Wis. It is stated that lie had his life insured in the Order of Foresters for -51.000, and his widow got the money. Mrs. Greenke married Maier on 14ih of January last- Wise:: Sheriff Beatty, of Wisconsin, ar rived he was armed with requisition papers, and was ready to start oact with his prisoner at once, After the woman was arreted the police took her before District Attorney Ridgway. where she was closely ques tioned. Sheriff Beatty said tnat her husband. Herman Greenke. was a car riagem-.ker by trade. Several d ivs be fore he died he was slightly ill and com plained to his fellow workmen about it, Mrs. Greenke received from the Forest ers, ot which her husband was a mem ber. $1,090. Sheriff Beatty says that for some time prior to Greenke's death the woman had been on very close terms with Julius Bardell, a cousin of the dead man. It was rumored around that they were en gaged to be married. After Greenke's death, however, Bardeil suddenly stopped visiting the home of Mrs. dree .. On Jan. 14 last Michael Maier came aioag and married the widow. The following day after Mrs. Greenke had left all of her household effects and real estate in the hands of a real estate agent, she ieft her home at 171 Frank lin street and disappeared. After her disappearance a good deal of talk began and finally the insurance company who had issued a policy on Greenke's life became j-uspiehus, .and began an in vestigaiiini. The doctors found that Ihe dead man had been dosed with ari-senic in large quantities. The woman says that before Greenke's death ... was attended by Drs. Hover and Wheeler, and that both of them said the man was suffering from cholera morbus. Sheriff Beattie started with his prisoner for Racine. FINANCIAL iHUI'BLK Caused the suicide of Thomas Hammond. Once a Resident of Bittr. New Yonic, Marco 3.— A man who registered at the Cieduey house as Thomas . ..Mid. and soon after shot himself dead. was reaily Thaddeus Hamilton, president ct tne Brewers' Metallic Bung com pany, of New York. His secretary says he was not insane. Mr. Hamilton was a native of Butte, Mont. His wife's sister identhied the remains today, and said that business troubles mustihave driven him "crazy. ; At the 7 office of the Brewers' Metallic Bung com pany, 2i) Broadway, it was said Mr. Hamilton had undoubtedlyrtaken his life because of ill-health and financial troubles. Un til he caaie to this city some three years ago he was possessed of consid erable weaith. Part of this he lo>t in uiisurcessftii speculations, and the greater part of ihe remainder he loaned to friends. These loans were never re turned, and the fear that he wouid tail has depressed him for some- time. Strangely enough, only Wednesday Mr. Hamilton was talking lc nis partners of suicide. He told ihem that he '.bought auy man suffering from an incurable disease was justified KILLED BY AN i-*D ITOR. A Leading Mississippi Business Man biwt Down. KosCU'>ko, Miss., March 3. —This piace was thrown into the greatest ex ?ile--:ent today about; noon by a deadly encounter between W. P. Ratcliffe. editor of the Alliance Vindicator, and S. A. Jackson, a i ling business man of Kosciusko, and the newly elected state representative from this county, i;: which the latter was killed: also a bystander, Sam Russell, received a stray shot in the month, kill ing him instantly, and Will San ders, another outsider, was shot through the the ihigb, and. it is thought will die. The two latter are youug farmers living a few miles from town. It is thought' bath the latter re ceived shots from itcliffe's deadly pistol. The affair ali grew out of a reply by Jacksou in the Koscisko Star, denouncing Mr. Ratcliffe in very emphatic language for publishing in his paper that he (Jacksou i voted in caucus at the late .meeting of the legislature tor a Populist lor United States senator. Mr. Jackson leaves a wife, a most esti mable lady, and four small children to tnourn his loss. The Jersey Tragedy. N i:w BiivxswicK, N. J.. March 3.— A remark of Henry Raker's or"Pier.son's" nether in regard to the tragedy at Irninkiin Park has started fresh excite ment that may end in trouble. She leelared that a trial of Moore Baker •houid be held for ihe killing of her son and Willard Baker. The little hamlet at once became ... .... over a score of colored men have left their homes, fearing trouble. Moore BaKer, who is still confined to his bed under a strong guard, is Virions again. The doctors now say ihat it will be a wonder if he comes out of the affair in his right mind. *» , MAHOGA.W BABY. Who Wains it, and What Will You Give For the most beautiful Mahogany Baby Grand Piano turned out by the "Hallet & Davis-"' Piano Company? This superb instrument is new, and a most perfect specimen of rich dappled mahogany, handsomely carved. Full, deep, tinging tone, light repeating action.: fact 1 have never seen a finer cue, of this or any other make. The regular retail price for this instrument is tS7S. It actually cost us at tactory in Bjsioii c44S. and £10 freight to St. Paul. This "baby" can be adopted by the right party tomorrow for tne factory -.-.-- The -54S must be forthcom ing, and an 1. O. U. 515 a month, for the jest. 1 shall in the main, with good luck. ■jhut up Ibis great sacrifice piano sale tomorrow, and for a standard high » grade baby grand piano, like "Hallet & Davis." to be shipped away from St. Paul for warn of a buyer at $448, would be a misfortune that I don't think wiil occur. Certainly not. if those who de sire a fine grand will oniy step into Whitney's Music Store. b7 East Third street, tomorrow and take a look at .*.. A. A. Fihiiei:, General Agent. .^fr. Snowless Soutli Dakota. Abf.kdekx, S. 1).. March 3.— The enow has entirely disappeared from this section of the country, and farmers are already preparing the ground for seed ... Farm help is reported very scarce. AT ST. PAUL SAfIGTUARiES. ' REV. CR OTHERS—'- THE \ HEART AND ITS TREASURES." :: FATHER HART AT ST.*? LIKES Turkish Divine fit Plymouth Church— Iter. Addison. Moore at Woodland I\:rk Baptist Church— Dr. lngersoll;' ".What Healthful Christianity Thinks About tiie Heavenly. Ijife." Unity' Church. Wabasha Street, oppo- Summit Avenue— Sunday school t'htirch-i)r. lngersoll: -What Healthful Christianity Thinks About the Heavenly Life" niry Church, Wabasha Street, oppo- j mit Ay -:iiie— Sunday scliool at 10 a. in., church services at 11 a. ra. The pastor, Rev. Samuel M. Croiiiers, wiil preach. Subject: '-The Heart and Its Treasure." Seals free. Ail are j welcome. j Episcopal Church of the Messiah. Fuller aud Kent Streets. Key. C. Edgar ilaupi, — Fourth Sunday in Lent, morning prayer. 11:30 a. vi.; holy com munion. 11 a. hi.: Sunday school. 3 p. m ; evening prayer, 7:33 p. m. Ail seats iree. Si. James' Episcopal Churchy Corner Lawson and De Soto— Sunday services: Morning prayerand hoiy communion at j 11 o'clock; evening prayer at 7.30; Sun ' day school at 2:31); Wednesday evening services at S; Fridaj- evening services at S. St. Peter's Church. Dayton's Bluff— nion. 11 a. m. : Sunday schouj, _p. in : mug prayer, T:So p. in. All seats i. James*' Episcopal Church. Corner vsou and De S ■:• — S inday servi •ni:ig prayeraud holy eounnnnton at | 'clock; evening prayer at T.Jo: Sun- i school at *2:;Jj: Wednesday evening '■ rices at B; Friday evening services t. Peter's Church. Dayton's BiutT— ' Corner Fourth and Maple Sire - Seats Free; Rev. Stuart 15. Purves. Rector — Divine service for Mid-Lent Sun day morning. 7:30 ar.ti 11: eve;. 7:30; children's vesper service. 3 d. iii.; mission Sunday school, corner Ross and East Seventh street, 3 p. in. : Every evening in the week (Sunday ex- ! cepted) the mission room is used as a i reading room from 7:30 to 10. A . good supply of all sorts, of reading matter will be found on the tables. The room is comfortably furnished, lighted : and healed, and is tendered to the public during the above hours. Every body cordially invited to make use ct it. People's Church, Pleasant Avenue— At 10:33 a. in. Rev. D. Morgan will preach on '-The Essential Doctrines of Christianity." At S p. m. there will be a service of song, with address by J. M. Hanson. Plymouth Church. Corner of summit Avenue aud Wabasha Street. Rev? A. II Heath. Pastor— Communion service iii.- during tiie above hours. Every y co: . • d to make rase . . .. i ..-..*. Avenue— . . R v. D. Morgan wiil ach an -Tiie Essential Doctrines .'bristir.niiy." At S p. in. ttiere will i service of song, with address by J. Hanson, ith Church, Corner of summit -uue and Wabasha street, Key. A. Heath. Pastor— Communion service at 10:30: Sunday school at 11:15. At 7:3J Rev. S. H. Weiuamian. of Kastam eni, Turkey. discourse on tne mis sion work in that country. Young people's meeting at 0:30. Woodland . ark Baptist Church, Cor ner Selby Avenue and Arundel Street — Preaching services by the pastor. Rev. Addison Moote. morning at 10:30 and evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Rev. Dr. lngersoll, of Park church. Holly Avenue and Mackubin street. discourses tonight upon "What Health ful Christianity Thinks About the Heavenly Life." It is an inspiring theme, aud is the last in the course upou heaven. Central Park Methodist Church, CorJ ncr Minnesota and Twelfth streets.. ' Rev. Frana Doran. Pastor— lo:3o a. m., subject, "My Neigiibcr:" 7:30, sermon by Rev. J. Wesby Hiil, ot Helena, Mont. Al SL Mary's Catholic Church the programme oi music at ihe 10:30 o'clock service will be: Kyrie, Haydn No. 2; Credo, Haydu Xo. 2; offertory, Aye Maria, Luzzi: Sanctu-*. ILmiu No."? 2; I courses tonight Itgff; Agnus Christianity Thinks About the avenlv Life." It is an inspiring me. ar.d is the last in the course . .en. . Park Methodist Church. CorJ Minnesota and l'welfUi Streets^, . :-ri :\. Hi., . <,::" : :3a, sermon Key. J. WesOy Hill, ot Helena, St Mary's Catholic Church tiie ime oi in use at the . ,;»ek vice will be: Eyrie. iiayd.ii No. _: Ay ■ ria, Luzai: Saw . s Dei, Fiist M. L. Church, West Third Street | and Summit Avenue — Rev. C. B. Wil- j cox wiil preacn at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 1 p. '... Morning sul-ject. "Influence and j Power ;'*" evening L.erne, "Ihe Door to j the Kingdom." Sabbath school at 12 in. j 1". P. S. C. E.. 6:30 p. m. Prof. Oscar j Lienau will - i»a**Pardoued," Piecalum- j iui;inthe evening. "Come Colo Me | ami Best, ' Hughes. Seats Free. Every- i body welcome. First Presbyterian Church, Corner I Lincoln Avenue and Grotto Street — Service at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. L. L. Cameron, of Chestcrtown, N. V., will deliver the sermons at botu vices. Rev. Father Hart. United States post chaplain, will preach this evening a: St. Luke's church on "Sacrifice in Christianity." "Episcopal Visitations"— Rt. Rev. M. N. Gilbert, coadjutor bishop of Minne sota, will visit the following churches in St. Paul luring this month to ad miuister the apostolic rite of confirma tion: Christ's church, lSih, 7:30 p. m.; St. Matthew's (St. Anthony Park), l.th. 7:30 p. m.; Messiah. 21st, 7:30 p.m.; St. Mary's (Merriam Park). 23d, 7:30 p. in.; St. Peter's, Dayton's bluff. *24th. 7:30 p. in. Easter day the bishop will officiate at Christ church at 11 a. m. He will hold confirmation at the prison in Stillwater at 3:30 p. m. and at the Church of the Ascension at 7:30 p. m. New Jerusalem tor Swedei.borgiau) Church. Southeast Corner Virginia ana Sell/ Avenues.Rev. Edward C.Mitchell, Pastor— Service it 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11:43 a. m. Subject of sermon: - . Was Naked and Ye Clothed Me." We clothe the Lord spiritually in ourselves when we dress ills love in the truths hich He teaches us. The regular monthly choral vesper ■.vice lor the children on the bluff will be Ireld at St. Peters church at 3p. m. 'Ihe children will meet in the guild room and march into church with their teachers and class banners, and sing the following service: Processional hymn. "Through the Night of Doubt and Sorrow.'' Lord's prayer and Mag nificat, Gregorian; versicles and re sponses. i'allis: hymn. "O. Thou Whose Almighty Word;" catechizing and ad dress by the rector: hymn. --Litany of the Holy Childhood:" offertory. "Dox ology;" vesper hymn. "Lord Keep Us Safe "This Night;" recessional hymn, "Glory Re to Jesus." These monthly services for children have become very popular on the bluff. Parents of the children are cordially invited to be pres ent and participate in the service. _ Church of Christ 'Christian), Corner of Nelson and Farrington Avenues: E. R. Edwards, Pastor— Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The Church and the Multitudes; Why a Separation?" Evening, "Conditions of Church Membership." Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Atlantic Congregational Church. Cor ner Bites Avenue aud Cctiway Street —Preaching by the pastor, Rev. S. W. Dickinsuu. Morning, communion; even ing, the first of a series on the -Jour neys of CI ::--.." Pacific Congregational Church. Acker Street, Near Mississippi— Edward A. teiuer. pastor; morning services, 10:30. "Tne Lord's Supper;" evening serv ice, 7:30. fourth lecture on the "Life of Christ." The Lenten services \at Memorial Lutheran church, corner West Sixth street, still continue to be attended by •rood-sized audiences. If yon have not yet been there you may be interested in the Sunday themes. "The Meat Which Perisbeth." 10:30 a. m„ aud "No King THE SAINT FAUIi DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY ; MDROT^a MARCH 4, 1894 —SIXTEEN PAGES. : but Caesar," B p. in. You will be wel come. * 777 Hazel Park, People's Church— ing at 10:30 by J. M. Hanson.. Meet ing of Y. P. S. C.E. on Tuesday even ing. : 77* Epworth Methodist Church. Corner Aurora Avenue ana Mackubin Street— Tne pastor. Rev. Dr. J. C. Guliette, will preach at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 12 in.. E. C. V.irney, superintendent; Epsrorth league a: 7 p. m.. Harvey Webster; president. King street M.E. Church. Near Or leans— Preaching at 10:45 by the pastor. Rev. James Castles, and at 7:30 by Rev. A. Johnson, of Hamline. Olivet M. E. Church. Juno and Vie- toria — Preaciiii.gat 7:'.) by the pastor. Rev. James Castles; subject, -A No table Conversion.'" St. Mary's Church, Merriam Park. Rev. J. C. For tin, B. A.. K-e«<»r—Serv ices today: Morning prayer,- sermon by the rector : and -celebration or the holy communion, a: 10:39 o'clock; Sun day school, etc., at 12 m.; evening serv ice, at 7:45. At this -ervice the Key. ii. P. Nichotls. rector of St. Mark's church. Minneapolis, will deliver a lecture oa the subject, ."The Church in Relation to Other Christian Bodies." A cardial in vitation is extended to all. 7. W. C. T. U. gospel temperance meet- I ings at Market hall Sunday at 3 p. m. 1 These meetings are growing in numbers and interest. Ail persons who desire to ; help promote this great cause can do so i by giving an hour to the Market hall « meetings. Anotner of the series Jof lectures on "What Good Has Spiritualism Done tor Humanity?" will be delivered by Mrs. Mary C. Lyman, a: Music bail. No. 189 West Seventh street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, on the subject. "Divine Reve lation, Denned and Reviewed," and in the evening on the subject. "Hypnotism in Its Different Phases." The usual Circle Bund of Harmony will be held In the •moon, and the evening lecture will be followed by tests. Prof. S. P. Wait, of Fort Edward, X. 1., will speaK at the Unity church par lors this evening at 7:45. Church of St. Joha the Evangelist, Ashland Avenue, corner Mackubiu Street, Rev. Y. P. Morgan. Rector- Services at 6 and 11 a. in., ana 4p. m. ORiIOKICAL CONTEST." Hamline Preparing for State Con- test at Carleton. The ninth oratorical contest of Ham line university will take placa in the chapel Monday evening. The object is to select two speakers to represent the college at tne slate intercollegiate con test to be held at Carlelon college. Northneld, April 0. Tbe orators for Monday evening and their subjects are the following; E. C. Rossman. "De velopment of Irish Nationality ;" ILL. St. lair, "Liberty the Watchword of Progress:" C. N. Darling. "The Golden Age:" G. A. Gaboon. "Third Great Revolution;" CD. Lewis. "Industrial Discontent:" E. H. McKay, "Our Heritage;" C? E. South wick, "Our Jury System;" C. A. McCaun, "Busi ness Depression:" B. N. Wheeier."G.tr field and Polities." The judges on thought and composi tion are Hon. 11. R. Brill and Hi- C. B. Wilcox, of St. Caul, and Dr. J. K. Hosuier, of Minneapolis; on delivery. Rev. Petri Clare, of Minneapolis; Judge Torrance and Dr. A. H. Heath, of St. PauL Music will be given by the Masome quartette, of Minneapolis., CAPITOL BKIKFS. — : ■■■,- ■-.-;■;■■- The necessary documents of the North Star Social ciub. for liter ary and social improvement, was filed with ihe seere.ary of siate yesterday: The incorporators are William Ligei - Joel Gage, E. H. Hamilton. E. M» Buchannau aiid W, H. Howard, ot Minneapolis. Andrew Palsou and associates yes terday riled articles of association t :>r the Lutheran congregation at . Chut Park. Marshall county. The auditor of stale has received a check f or ? 33129, miscellaneous receipt;*, from Un stale school at Owatonna for the last quarter. No furt'.ier action has been taken in the Burns case, Ihe board not having notified the attorney general of its pieasuie in the matter. The following life insurance com panies have tiled the necessary papers with the Insurance commissioner to en title them to do business the ensuing year: Independent Order of Foresters, of Toronto; St. Lawrence Lite, ot New York: Providence Aid, of Portland, Me. From a manuscript paper filed in tue oftce of the historical society yesterday it aopears that Bismarck, now the capital of North Da kota, forty years ago was in what was then the Hennepin county legislative district of the territory of Minnesota. j The article is in the torm of reminis j cences, by B. 11. Randall, now residing at Winona, who, in October, 1-^4'J, was j cierk in ihe sutler's store of Franklin j Steeie at Fort Snellinr, afterwards suc j ceeding Col. John ii. Stephens as book ! keeper for the firm. De was in the i legislature of .-..-. He was sutler at ! Fort Ripley during the siege, and lias j written an interesting account of that, ; which is on rile in the oflice of the stale j Historical society. Guv. Nelson and Supt. Pendergrast have returned front their visit to Fari ' bault, where they met with the board | in charge of the school tor defectives. | The new custodial building for imbe ! ciles is partially ready, and the board , determined to open it about April 15. I The building completed will accotnnio- I date lttO. now about 100, and there are J ISO applications on file. It will employ j eighteen teachers and attendants, as j many of the pool creatures to be pro i video or cannot even feed thenisefves. D. F. Reeves is in Illinois attending ! the bedside of his mother, who cannot j recover from her present illness. _He i has been absent three weeks, and is j unconscious ot the swelling boom for j him as clerk of the supreme court, j launched by the Battle Lake Review. 1 which ail about the capitol read and [ commented on favorably to Beeves. S. E. Farnbam, the Madison editor. j was a caller at the capitol yesterday. The commissioner of labor and sta ] tistics has commenced compiling sta | tistics gathered from the several rail road companies as to the shipment of i all classes of farm products trom the several stations on their dues. The i compilation is by counties. From Brown ' county, for instance, the shipments amount to about §1,300,000, or about $93 | per capita for the entire population of I the county. Becker county shipments : amount to about -M 73.000, or about 33 ; cents. Oimstead county ships but 5L366 ' bushels of wheat; also L13G.000 pouuus i of butter and cheese. it ships 13,363 1 barrels of flour, ana 109 tons of other i mill products. Of oats. 46.373 bushels; rye, 5.-250: corn. 214; seed, 60,266; i barley. 59e«SSS. Of poultry, game and ! fish, 74.000 pounds. There" were L.830 ! sheep and 1u6,000 pounds of wool on the • list, and 466,900 pounds ot hides and ' furs. State High School Inspector George B. iiilun was a visitor at the capitol yesterday; also Mrs. E. A. Goff. author of Minnesota "Geography" and other works. Tell the Truth. The present proprietors of the Boston clothing store having lost the "-Tea mans'" and "Brokaws"' accounts and having in consequence on Feb. IS at tacked the celebrated "Brokaw" goods iv an advertisement in this paper, the attention of the fine trade is" hereby called to a reproduction of Brokaw Bros.' letter on page 3, replying to the. unwarranted misrepresentation. The Plymouth Clothing House. THEIR GGOQ IDEA. The Copeland Physicians' Treatment, Free to Pa- °* tients on Their . First Visit ?° a TIIKIK HILAJSO:*** GIVEN. Don't Regard It Good Equity for the Sick to Pay Medical Fees Before Knowing Something' of the services to He Rendered.. The Copeland system of disease treat ment, being based on principles of ad- "< vanced and enlightened pathology, ■■«£—■ fects cures much more rapidly and cer tainly than other and less thoroughly scientific methods. Still the cost is less than quarter the usual expense. Instead of trie customary rate of $23 a month for j a long course of treatment, the charge is *?5 a month for a short course of treat ment, including all medicines, the speedier curative efficiency of the sys tem being shown by the testimony of all who have ever tried it. There are physicians, and fairly com petent physicians. too— not the illiterate riff-raff and ruff-skuff of the profession, but many regular nates — who charge high fees for moral effect, on the principle that many sick folks feel that tiie bigger the fee tne greater the doctor, just as many persona would think that drinking water at a dollar a bucket must be purer than tree rainwater right out of the clouds. It is one of. the old and bad tricks of trade, represented by the lower order ot merchants. Regarding "trial treatments free," as given by the Copeland specialists, the idea is an adaptation of a common bus iness equity, a custom 10.00J years old. The Copeland physicians maintain that the same equity should hold in medical practice. The chronic sufferer usually pays a specialist a hign fee in advance, in total blindness as to the quality of the service be is to receive, lie may be getting an intelligent diag nosis and intelligent treatment. He may be getting an erroneous diagnosis and wrong treatment, He can't tell. He must experiment at his own ex pense. 7--: The Copeiand physicians hold that the specialists themselves shoHld stand the expense of demonstrating the excel lence of their own methods, and titer; carry the good precept into practice. To ail who appiy in person they give iii.on their nrst visit all the benefits of an expert diagnosis, mil advice and a careful treatment, tree of any charge whatever. This is the statement of a young man who was eared of catarrh by the Cone land physician*. Tne patient telis his own story plainly, an^t the narrative needs no embellishment. *~.~- Howard A. Webber lives at No. 17**;» Minnehaha avenue west. This is what b*s?ys: -^ a_^\^k_i_ HOWARD A. W£EESB. •'I have had catarrh aii ray life." ■*>' nose was stopped Up" "I had to broathe iiirouzh my mouth." •-.*.iy threat was dry iii the moraiuz."' "I sneezed a stock: deal.'* - **Siare I toon treatment with the Copeland physieau-s ali mesc disairree.-ibls - -plums hnvc'jroise. I breatne iredy iiiro c my nose, and have more headaches. I would nos snfferas i did even though the treatment t ost me a huudrad dollars. . SKIN DISEASES. In nothing. pernaps. is the advance of the heaiins art more raauifest thau iv the suc cessful treatment of distressing cutaneous diseases. Psoriasis, eczema. _._.. I pies, blackheads and otter s£in affections now yield readily to improved methods. Cases of longstanding, waica have obstinately resist ed tne efforts of otters, are especially in vited. SUCCESSFUL MATT. TREATMENT: If yon live too far away to visit the doctors in nerson. write to theai for a symptom bianfe and they will diHgnose your case. Their treatment by mail is very successful. A TRIAL FREE. To chronic sufferers from any curable disease the Copeland Physicians offer a trial treatment free. All who apply in person will be examined, advised and treated, on first visit, without charge. $5 PER MONTH. All patients and all diseases treated until cured at the uniform rate of S3 a month. Htleaiciues in cluded. GOPELAHD MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Pioneer Press Bnildiag, St. Paul. W. U. Copeland. M. D.. and il. M. 11nnt,51.D." Specials' Catarrhal Diseases, '■ )..': Skin Diseases, ii_i Nervous Diseases- Office Hours— lo a. m. to 12 m, 2to_ p. ie_, 7 lo sp. m. : Sundays, 9a.m.to 12 m. '—; ZARDETTI CONGRATULATED By Archbishop Ireland and Many Others. Special to tha Globe. St. Cloud, March 3.— His Grace?' Archbishop Zardettl.receutly appointed Archbishop of Bucharest, Koumania. has written a letter to a personal friend in this city stating that he had just re ceived the official notice from Rome an nouncing his elevation. The new arch bishop is also in receipt of many letters of congratulation, among them a very nattering one from Archbishop Ireland. Although his- health is improving he still needs rest, and will . remain for some time longer at St. Joseph's hos pital at Milwaukee. She Took Carbolic Acid, Winchester, Kv.. March -2.— Mrs. Etta Waldon, seventeen years old, com milted suicide last night by tatting two ounces of carbolic acid. She had sep arated from her husband and was jeal ous of a young lady who worked in the same store -with him. She had implored her husband to return to her, but to no avaiL SPECIAL LIST OF Long - Time Privileges OFFERED BY | S. WOOD PRODUCE CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. NEW TORE OFFICE, No. 6 Wall Street. WHEAT. No. PUT. * S7l. Put 100.000. Chicago May Wheat. 55c. Good May Ist. '94. Price 8625.00 872. -,-■ U5.000 on each " " " 55c. " " Ist, '94. " 150.25 «3. « 19,000 " '• ■ " 55c. " " Ist, '94, " 62.:* B* " 5.000 "-: " ••- •' 55c. " " Ist, '94, "* 31.25 CALL. 742. Call 100.000. Chicago May Wheat, 72c Good May Ist '94. Price 3625.00 7*5. •• 25,000 bu eacu " '• " 72c " " Ist, '94. " 158.25 .it*. « 10.000 ?', - " " 72c - " " Ist. ' 94 ' " 62 * 5 ? <•» S.OJJ " " » «• 72c *• " Ist. '94, " 31.25 MS. " 2,630 " - " » 72c " " Ist, '94, M 1*2.50 CORN. PUTS. 576. Put 100.000 bu each Chicago May Corn. 35c Good May Ist, Price $625.00 _!_' " 25.030 " " >*• " " 3:5 c " " Ist. " 15-*..*25 576. " 10,000 " ** .. •■ » SSB. " " Ist. *• 02.50 CALL. 750. Call 100.000 ba each Chicago May Corn. 49c Grind May Ist Price $525.00 751. " 25.000 - 40C " "' Ist, " 156.25 752. " 10,000 " '* 7" " 40c. " " Ist, " 62.50 733. " 5,000 " •' - " iOe. m " Ist, " 31.25 OATS. FUT. BSO. Put 100.000 bn each Chicago May Oats, *2:'7c Good May Ist. Price $312.50 551. " 10,000 " " " . " 27'7c. " " Ist, " 31.25 552. " 10,090 " ' " . " - 27>Ic. " " lath, " 31.25 : CALL 755. Call 100,000 bu each Chicago May Oats, 37c Good May Ist, Price $625.50 756. " 100.080 " " " " SOc " " Ist. " 312.00 757. " 10,000 " " " " 39c. " " Ist, " 31.25 MESS PORK. PUT -885. Put 1,000 bbls Chicnso May Pork. $3.50. Good May Ist. Price $150.00 i;S6. '* — ' 9.50. " " Ist. " 75.00 397. " 250 " ' 9.5 J. " " Ist, " 37.50 CALL 700. Call 1,000 bbls Chicago ; -Mav Pork, $16.03. Good May* Ist. Price $150.00 701. " '.\.\L::.\~: •■■; •' '• " 16.00. " " " Ist. '* 37.50 These privileges will ba accepted as margin at oar New York office. No. 6 , Wall Street. Wi; have offered these Chicago nririie^sj to Sew York oparators several tim-sbifore.anl thosj w'i > have bought ths^i. have often made money on them. This is one of the bast lists w.i have eve r off jrei.and those who wish to secure same of these privileges will Jura to set their order in l. ci. as this offer only holds iroo.l fur a tew -lays. — Call at oar o31;e. or write aid tret som? of oar new blotting pads and calendar* for l»>»i»l, arid if you wish to secure a copy ot our Pocket T.irket Besaril and Diary, send your order at once. It is fall of the Terr best information obtainable about the srain situation and the market history. Remember the name and place. S. H. WOOD PRODUCE CO.. New York office No. 6 Wail Street, one of tbi oldest nouses in i:ie Western grain market. Incorporated 133 1. Capital stock $100,033. Our record for good pointers and making : money, for our customers* is our greatest pride. - :? ? ?- " 7r?7-7 --1 -i.>v Liberal commission i tn broke ns:for..seUine: the above privileges, ana we can always ge*. fresh (imitations an 1 broken lots. Country grain brokers wiil do Well to send their grain orders to us. '7 ; ' : -?' ; LOOK FOR THIS TRADE MARK. After Ua Srfppe The system needs a stimulant: something to build up strength; .there is nothing so good as a pure Port Wine — "ROYAL RUBY" POET WINE is pure. Absolutely pure. Convalescents will find it a flesh producer, an appetizer, a strengthening cordial for the weak and aged, and those reduced by wasting: disease. Try it this spring instead of a patent medicine. Remember, j "Royal Ruby" ! Brand is what want No substitute "Just as good" will do. We guarantee every bottle over five years old at time of bottling. Your dealer may say his is, but he does not know it as a fact. We do, and will give $500.00 reward for any bottle found under five years old or in any way adulterated. @S»$1.00 per quart bottles; $10.00 per case of 1 . dozen quarts. 1 dozen sent, express paid, to any address within 200 miles of St. Paul, on receipt of $12.00. WM KENNEDY & CHITTENDEN, No. 5 E. Third St., St Paul, Minn. , YOUR OPPORTUNITY The Old Reliable Grain Brokers— S. H. Wood Prodnce Co., of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Have Opened a Permanent NEW YORK OFFICE at No.: 6 WALL STREET. . Every facility will be afforded customers, aud every '- effort will be made to make our customers' trades profitable TO THE CUSTOMER. We shall have Private Telegraph Wires, Ticker Service, and all the Latest News. WE HAVE THE RECORD OF BEING A SUCCESSFUL HOUSE AND MAKE MONEY FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. We still advise buying Wheat, and no person with common sense will take the bear side at the present low price. We have been bears on Corn, but now we advise buying' both Corn and Oats as a safe, legitimate investment, and We Offer to Guarantee Our customers against loss on 1,000,000 bushels of Wheat. Corn and Oats if bought at the present low prices. READ OUR OFFER BELOW. The past two years have been very hard ones for those who have bought wheat, but the market cannot always go way. We have had two large crops and we underesti mated them. This alone has caused heavy markets, but added to this was the recent financial panic. Now all is changed. The. panic is over.and the world's crop for 1593 is as much overestimated as was the previous two years underesti mated, and the price the low est ever known. With all these conditions, no one need be afraid to buy wheat, and we shall have such a steady foreign demand all winter that next spring July wheat will sell in Chicago at SO. SO per bushel. This week it is 60 cents. There is a profit of 20 cents per bushel to be made in buying July wheat at present prices, and. if you buy through us we will guarantee you against loss. Our offer .to guarantee cus tomers against loss is a new thing in speculative trading, but it is a good thing in many ways, and has proven so for many of our customers. We commenced making these ■ guarantees in June last, and for two reasons. Ist. The price of wheat was so low that there was no chance of a buyer los ing if he holds on. 2nd. We find it the hardest thing in the world to get customers to buy when the market is down. It always looks weakest when it is lowest, and customers are correspondingly afraid to buy until the market advances two or three cents. i By our guarantee system our customers are perfectly safe, they buy cheaper, they make money, and we make more money. Our success is bringing us a large trade, and we are work ing to secure orders for 10.000, --000 bushels of July wheat. We are receiving orders every day, and are picking up this low priced wheat, which is still selling at panic prices. Reninmber our pointers have been zoo& for months and we predict a bis advance in July wheat. Salleltins your order.*, we are. very trul y yours, G. 11. VVUIIIJ rnUuuut bu. GRAIN MERCHANTS, 3STEW YORK OFFICE: N"0. S "WALL. STREET. 913 and 915 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Mian. OUR REPUTATION. Read the clipping below from the Omaha Drovers' Journal. We note today an Unparalleled offer, in which the S. H. Wood Produce Co., of Minneapolis, Minn., offers to guarantee customers against loss on a moderate quantity of wheat, they buy at the present low price. Those who "have been close readers ot the Journal and noted the predictions of this firm on prices know that they have been very successful in predicting future prices of grain, and their unusually keen foresight and excellent judgment warrant them in making their special in surance offer. Speaking of their recent, prediction, the Daily Financial News says:' "Our readers will remember that the S. H. Wood Produce Company, of Minneapolis, Minn., recom mended the sale of Chicago corn, claiming that price was not warranted with the large stock held by farmers undisposed of; corn has since gone down 10 cents per bushel." Put a little money in this venture. It will pay you. A copy of our Pocket Diary, containing a record of the market for the past twenty years, will be given away to each customer. Write for one." 7 Have you money to invest 7 Do you want to make money? Have you ever lost money in the speculative market? You can make it all back ana make a big profit besides, if you will send us an order now for 1,000 to 25,000 bushels of July wheat. Read Our Special Insurance Offer. To customers who buy wheat, corn or oats at the pres ent prices, we will make the following- offer of protection against loss, viz.:- To custom ers buying Chicago July wheat at present prices on a 5-cent per-bushel margin, we will fur nish any and all additional margins that may be required, and guarantee the . customer against loss on July Ist. for : 31.50 per each 1.000 bushels and 10 per cent of the profits. This is a very liberal offer, and we do not care to guarantee a larger amount than 1,000,000 bushels. We would like to give each customer an oppor tunity to take advantage of this, and only orders of 20,000 bushels or less will be received on this basis from each cus tomer. Everything warrants an advance, and there is nothing to cause a serious break. Now Is the Time to Buy. $51.50 buys 1,000 bushels on 5-cent margin. $103.00 buys 2,000 bushels on 5-cent margin. $257.50 buys 5,000 bushels on 5-cent margin. $515.00 buys 10,000 bushels on 5-cent margin. $1,030.00 buys 20, 000 bushels on 5-cent margin.