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Tree Core FoLßaldnesSv Wonderful Discovery that Gnws Hair on Bald Heads and Eyebrows, Thickens Thin Hair and Restores Natural Color to Faied or Gray Hair. Send Your Name for a Free Trial Package of this Grand Three- Course Treatment. If you are bald, if your hair, eyebrows or eyelashes are thin, or if your hair is faded and falling out, you can easily, No Longer any Excuse for Baldness. oukklv and surely grow new hair and restore your hair to its natural color and give it a rich, wavy, glossy appear ance by using the great remedy discov ered by a c> lebrated scientific physician, and sent free to anyone who writes for it. Thousands of people in every state and territory in the Union, every pro vince in Canada and from every civilized country on the face of the globe testify to wonderful cures of baldness and tnin hair. '•With remedy sent me for bald ness hair has grown out fine— J. H. Lo- Kan, Brookline, Mass." "Have started my hair to arrow where bald for years—J. k. Perkins. Boston. Mass." "My hair £"to~p l>e<i fallinsr out and now I have a good growth—Selma Liljegren, Red Oak. la." "My hair stopped falling out and is grow ing fast. I wns bald in places—Tilly Run- JCer. Blue Island. 111." "It has started a line, new errowth of hair for me. My mother's hair was gray and It restored it to its natural color at once—E. C. Man num. Chicago." Send today to Aitenheim Medical Dispensary, 3910 Rutterfield Build ing. Cincinnati. Ohio, enclosing 2-cent stamp to cover postage, and receive ab solutely free a trial package of this won derful three-course remedy that actually prows hair on bald heads. of Cabbtigrea. Argoraut. An old uarky went to Memphis the Othei clay to set his pension check cash ed After receiving his money, which amounted to $31, the old ex-slave s:iumer eii down Front street to a produce house and bought three crates of cabbages. When they were delivered at the wharf late that afternoon the oid man was there and received them with a mouth watering In anticipation of the good time ahead. "Whut yer pwine ter do tvid dem enn liriges?" inquired the negro drayman who delivered them". "Eat 'em," was the quk*!c response; I'se bin free forty years, and dis is de first time I'se had de money to buy 'miff cabbage. I'se gwine ter eat cabbage till I furgit de way ter my mouf." More Than He Could Stand. Detroit Free Press. That new clerk has gone back to the country." "What for?" '"Oh, the roosters crowing over In thnt commission house across the street made him homesick." And Kniperor William, Cleveland Plain Dealer. "1 see that a Chicago Jan:tor has paint ed a picture that the critics pronounce extraordinary." "You I. t they'd speak well of anything done by the Janitor." Only $.10.00 to California and Re turn—K(>\vortli lit-iiKiK' Conven tion, San Francisco, Cat., July IS to 21. I!»O1. For this popular gathering the Chicago Great Western Railway will, on July 6 to 33, sell through excursion tickets to San Francisco, good to return August 31st at the low rate of $50.00 for the round trip. Rates via Portland $9.00 higher. Stop overs allowed. For further information inquire of J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. BUFFALO Via "The Milwaukee." Visit the Exposition and travel via the C, M. & St. P. Ry. to and from Chi- cago. Lowest rates on excursion tickets good for ten days, lifteen days, and until Oct. 31. Apply at "The Milwaukee" offices, or write J. T. Conlev, Assistant General Passenger Agent. St. Paul, for the Mil waukee's Pan-American folder, one of the best Exposition guides yet published. 920.00 to Buffalo ami Return. Delightful lake trip in connection*. Soo Line ticket office. 370 Robert street. R|f| / In all departments 39 y. * of active service JStjPS stand in need of the \jgr readiness of mind and promptness of action which depend on a healthy nerv ©us system. a railroad man be "rat tled," and every life depending on him is in danger. A great many railroad men have found in Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery a valuable tonic for the overstrained nervous system. It builds up the body, purifies the blood, nourishes the nerves, and induces a healthy appetite and refreshing sleep. "I suffered for six years with constipation and Indigestion, during' which time I employed sev eral physicians, but they could not reach my case," writes Kr. G. Popplewell, of Eureka Springs. Carroll Co., Ark. "I felt that there was no help for me; could not retain food on my stomach; had vertigo and would fall helpless to the floor. Two Tears ago I commenced taking Dr. Pierces Golden Meuical Discovery and lit tle ' Pellets,' and improved from the start. . Af ter taking twelve bottles of the ' Discovery • I was able to do light work, and have been im proving, ever since." Send 21 one-cent stamps to pay ex pense of mailing and get Dr. Fierce* Medical Adviser in paper covers, free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. iiiiii ■ ■"-•is —u& 31O(RMX*S MORSIX'S LIKELY TO BE HARD TO GET IN SOUTH DAKOTA DEAD LAW IS EEVIVED Saloonkeepers Liable for Heavy Damages if Accident Befalls Habitual Drinker to Whom They Have Sold. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 24.—(Spe-' cial.) —The damage suits of : Mrs. Mary Garrigan, of this city, against three Dell Rapids saloonkeepers for selling liquor to her husband, who was an habitual drunkard, and causing him to take his own life a short time ago, is attracting great interest throughout the state. The outcome of the cases will be of far reaching importance, and upon it will de pend the strict compliance by the saloon-, men of the state with a clause In the state liquor license law which has thus , far been practically a dead letter. The clause referred to prohibits the sale of liquor to an habitual drunkard. In case of violation, the nearest of kin of an habitual drunkard who dies as the sup posed result of Indulging in intoxicating liauora can commence suits for damages, as Mrs. Garriean has done. If she wins it v. ill mean that many men who are now enabled to buy intoxicants at wiil, will be denied that privilege In the future. It is estimated that fully 50 per cent of saloon patrons would be affected by the strict compliance with this clause of the law, and would be unable to obtain a drink of liquor at any bar In the state. Both sides are preparing for an energetic light to a finish, and the case will prob ably be the most Important to be tried at the next term of the state circuit court. Still water News Rev. J. A. Russell, of Chariton, lowa, who was the pastor of the First Episco pal church erected in this city, about forty years ago, is in the city on a short visit. The Frontenac cleared yesterday morn ing with a raft of lugs for Laird, Norton & Co., Winona. On Sunday tne ship ments were the Lizzie Gardner, with lumber for Burlington, the Qlenmont. with logs for the Empire Lumber com pany, Winona, and the Clyde, with logs for Zimmerman & Ivts, Guttonburg, anJ lumber for Rump, Fruden & Co., and F. J. Selpples, Tsul uqutT. F. A. Lawrence, arrested dast week on a charge of stealing brasses, castings and wire from the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Suburban Railway company at Wild wood, was arraigned In the municipal court yesterday. Lawren< c admitted the theft and was given a term of ninety days in the county ja'l. Elfle Foss, a woman convicted In Blue Earth county, of shoplifting, has been re ceived at the prison, to Berve nine months. Nick Bacos, received from Hen nepin county, will serve five years for grand larceny. Frank Curtlss, a resident of Stillwater, who has been in failing health lor many years, died Sunday evening at the city hospital, of St. Vitus dance. Deceased was forty-nine years old and Is survived by a widow and four children. The funeral will be held from t'ne family resi dence on the-North hill this afternoon, Rev. Johnson officiating". The elevator in this city owned by John O'Brien was sold yesterday to Loftus & Kerwin, of St. Paul, who will continue to operate it. Mr. O'Brien, who Is building a large saw mill near Kalispel, Mont., expects to remove his f;imi!y to that city, and his son, John O'Brien Jr., who has been in charge of the elevator, v.'ill leave for Kalispel next month. Rev. Thomas McCleary, of Minneapolis, delivered an address at the prison on Sunday. The street force yesterday began tear ing up the old cedar utock pavement in Chestnut street between Water street and Main and indications are that th>; council will macadamize the street, not withstanding a protest mdc by business men along Chestnut and Main streets. Most of the property owners have de clared in favor of macadam, but the business men are of the opinion that macadam is not the proper material for a business street. READY TO ADJOURN. German Lutheran Synod Will Flu- isli Its Work Today. WINONA, Minn., June 2*.—(Special)— The German Lutheran synod, which hits been in session In thin city since last Wednesday, will adjourn at'noon tomor row. The. concluding business session will be held hi the morning, at which time the different conferences will report the delegates elected to the general meeting of the synods of Wisconsin, Min nesota and Michigan to be held at Man kato in August. This synod is enLitltd to send sixty delegates. This morning Rev. P. H. Sprengling, of Hika, Wis., presented his concluding thesis on "Spiritual Elilicatlon." A vi.ie Vi thanks was txUndod to the publishing board for the faithfulness with which it had discharged Its duties. The following were appointed a commit too to carry on mission work, the com mittee to report at the next session of the synod: Rev. Mes3rs. Bergrnann of Milwaukee; E. F. Dornfeld, of Kenosha; A. 1 foyer, of Princeton; M. Eichmann of Menominee, and A. Spiering, of New London. After resolving to create a church ex tension fund the synod adjourned to I Tuesday morning. Rev. Mr. Pfeffer, of Watcrtown. Wis., delivered a sermon this evening. Company C, of the Se-ond regiment In this city, has been .notified that it stood the second company In the regi ment in the recent annual inspection, Owa-tonna ranking first. Th*» company will be well represented at Ca.mu Lake vic-w next month. A cocking main was held !n the vicin ity of Trempealeau on Sunday between Winona ajui Trem:>ealeau and Uales ville birds. A number of the Winona sporting fraternity attended and backed up the local birds to the limit, and in this they were unfortunate. The contest proved to be a very one sided affair. Kigtit birds were entered by each side und in every one. Winona was unsuccessful. In two of the flg-hts the Winona birds went down at the first i encounter. There was plenty of money in sight and the Winona men lost theirs without a murmur. Trace Draws His Salary. ST. CLOUD, June 24.—(Special.)—Judse i Searle. of the district court, has made I an order requiring trie county treasurer i of Benton county to pay over five months' salary as superintendent of schools to O I F. Trace, who was defeated for the office I last fall by Mary Brett. Trace contested i her election and was defeated. He then secured affidavits showing that Miss Brett had been born in Ireland and was ! not eligible to the office. Miss Brett fail- j ed to appear and show cause and the of fice was made vacant, thus seating Mr Trace until his successor is elected and has qualified. The state summer school for Steams Benton and Sherburne counties opened in this city this morning at . the normal school buildings. Prof. M. D. Avery of the normal school, is conductor The Instructors are Prof. M. D. Avery, P p . Colgrove, Prof. Lenherts, Estelle Wood Iver Johnsrud, Blanche Atkins. The school will be ir. session six weeks, and will close on Auk. 2. • 1 John Franklin, a Wright county pris oner, who escaped from the reformatory July 23 last year, has been located in a Michigan prison, and will be returned to the institution next month, his sentence in- that state expiring then. \ Franklin was engaged outside the reformatory walls in cementing a -well. He was Sent to the blacksmith shop for tools and never returned. .^..;-;. ; Sane Woman Committed.' - JAMESTOWN. N. D.. June 24.-(Sp« THE ST. PAUt GLOBE, TUESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1901. cial.)— has been found, {hat Mrs. T. J. liackett, •• of . Bowbells, Wtl*<l county, brofct£f!?t-..ts> the asylum here two ."weeks ago, is not Insane. A^Blake, a broth er of the woman, wifo rescues at.Courte nay, made the ; discovery tJaaA she had |llf tV>A YICtJjJL St & conspiracy"oh the fart "of Settlers in Ward county who de sired to obtain possession of her home stead. They testified to her insanity in order that she might be removed to the asylum. Immediately after she was plac; ed 'in the institution a contest was filed against her homestead by one of the» witnesses against her. Mrs. Hackett alleges that, among other things, the parties warned her to 1 leave her homestead, made threats on her life and scared her In various ways. She pluckily stayed on the claim until the scheme to have her placed in the asylum was planned and successfully carrot! out. The woman will be released from the institution and there is. likely to be considerable trouble for the conspirators. Clear Lake Bndtfet. CLEAR LAKE, S. D., June 24.—(Spe cial.)—A Republican county convention has been called by the county central committee, to meet in Clear Lake, JuV»- 6. This convention will elect twenty-one delegates to represent Deuel county in the judicial convention, which metis in Brookings, July 11. Arrangements are being made for a baseball game to be contested on the Clear Lake diamond, next Sunday, by the Gary and Clear Lake nines. The Fair association of Deuel county will hold its annual midsummer fair at Clear Lake July 4 and 5. Among other sports will be a hose race between the Watertown and Clear Lake fire depart ments, horse races, foot, bicycle and boat races. Rev. John Olson, of the Highland church, of Brandt, is absent at a synod meeting at Wild Rice, Wis. His pulpit will be filled during his absence by Rev. L. J. Njus, a recent graduate of Luther seminary, at Hamline, Minn. A large number of sheep are being de stroyed by wolves in the Eastern part of the county. Crops in this vicinity are in fine con dition. Will Tent Mulct Law. WATERLOO, lowa, June 24.—(Special.) —P. J. Gosswlck and Mike Casser, pro prietors of the swellest saloon in the city, have been summoned to appear in couft and give reasons why their place should not be closed for violating the mulct law by selling liquor to Tom Jackson, a black listed man. The mulct -law pmvides for a blacklist for habitual drunkards, which was placed in effect some days ago. In case the decision is against them their license will be revoked. They \\ill fight the case, and the decision will have a wide bearing on this phase of the mulfft law, which has never been tested. Morris. MORRIS, Minn., June 24.—(Special.)— W. S. Coylar left for Milwaukee, Wis., to attend the nineteenth reunion of the regiment of which he was a m-mber dur ine the Civil war. The Overton post, G. A. R., held a meeting and elected the following of ficers: Commander, A. P. Dye; h» nor co'inmander, John Bom'baeh; adjutant, W. S. Coylar: auartermaster, EL. T. Smith. T. C. Snooner has purchased the Pcavey elevators at this place. H. O. Eames, who has been for years agent for the Wells-TVarce Elevator company, wjH be in cnar'gi. The annual meeting was held here Thursday of the old settlers of Stevens county, and the following officers were elected: President. J. 0. Good; vice pres ident, G. C. Tonner; secretary, L. E. Pearce. "" Fnnnd Dead by IIIn Son. PRENTICE, Wis., June 24.—(Special.)— Mr. George Avery, living one mile east of this village on his farm, was found lying on the floor dead by his thirteen year-old son. Heart failure was the cause of his death. Mr. Avery was six ty-six years old and lived alone with his eon, who was out of the house when his father died. Mrs. Erne Stout.of this village.and Rob ert Clark, of Westboro, were married at Phillips Saturday. Miss Bessie Smith and Roy McDaniels, both of this vicinity, were married at Phillips Sunday. Three Drowned at Gram! Rapid*. GRAND RAPIDS. Wis.. Juno 24.—Three small boys, all under eleven years of age, wore drowned below the dam of the Port Edwards Paper company today. They wero: Sidney Larson, Arthur Calm, Clarence Reuce. The boys went in for a swim, and, getting beyond shal low water, were swept off their feet and into the deep water below. The bodies were recovered shortly afterwards, but not in time to resuscitate the. lads. Baptist Church Dedicated. FRAZEE. Mir.n., June 21.—(Special.)— The First Baptist Church of Frazee was dedicated yesterday. Rev. E. R. Pope, state superintt ndent of missions, preach ed the dedicatory sermon in the after noon. Enough money was subscribed to clear it from all indebtedness. In the evening Rev. Charles H. Rust, of Min neapolis, preached the closing sermon of the day. Inverne Will Celebrate. LI'VERNE, Minn., June 24.—(Spocia.l.)— For the first time in several years l^'i verne will celebrate, the Fourth. The committee in charge of the celebration have arranged an exceptionally strongt programme, which will entertain all vis itors from the 100 guns at sunrise until after the fireworks in the evening. Married at Northfleld. . NORTHFIELD, Minn., June cial.)—Elizabeth A. Evans, of this city, and Rev. George Meekly, of St. Paul, were married at 2 o'c'ock this afternoon at the residence of President J. W. Strong, of ("arleton college. Miss Evans has for four years been President Strong's private secretary- Mr. Meekly has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Atlantic Congregational church, of St. Paul, in which city Rev. and Mrs. Meekly will make their home. Storm Damage Near Fargo, FARGO. N. D., June 24.—(Special.)— Some damage was done grain west and north of Fargo this morning by a wind storm, followed by heavy rain. Build- Ings were unroofed at Argusville. No casualties are reported. Held for Attempted Murder. ST. CLOUD. Minn., June- 24.—(Special.) —'Adelard Jovial was held to the grand Jury on a charge of shooting with intent to kill his wife, who has recovered. Searu tho Klffil You HaVB AJWYS BoUgfit PAX-AM ERICAS EXPOSITION. Vow Kates to Buffalo Via The North- Western Line. $24.Return limit, ten days. Return limit, fifteen days $38.SO—Return limit, Oct. 31. Tickets, illustrated pamphlets and all Information at city ticket offices: 383 Robert street. St. Paul; 413 Nicollet ave niio, Minneapolis. "COLDS" Radway's Ready Relief cures and pre vents Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Influ enza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammation. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache Toothache,, Asthma, Difficult Breathing. Radway'3 Ready Relief is a sure cure for every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains in the Back, Chest or Limbs. It was the first and is the only Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays inflammation and cures con gestions, whether of the lungs, stomach bowels or other glands or organs, by one application. For Internal and Extensa! Use. A half to a teaepoonful In half a tum bler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms,- Sour Stomach, Heart burn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery Colic Flatulency and all internal pains. There Is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other malarious, bilious and other fevers aided by RADWAY'S PILLS, so quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELI2F. Sold by Druggists. Railway Jfe Co., S3 Elm St.. New Yorlc. :ri-l '■■3**mSc7* ■ Toy the Way ' I --. ■ ■• • .. . ■ \ HIT A Hi 15 H UN Continued From First Page. portion of the yard, and the trainmen knew that no further progress could be made. The train was placed at the high est point in the yard. Rain was com ing down in torrents, and while in the train Mr. Stewart saw about thirty cars washed from the yard and carried away by the rushing torrents, larg.j trees up rooted nearby, while houses, bridges, fur niture went whirling by In the water. As the flood increased the waiter cut a channel on the bttiVr side of the train, leaving it between two streams. It was decided to take out those passengers who wished to leave th.c train and a rope was attached to the platform of one of the cars and to a tree on the bank. Among the passengers was a lady, wrio, with the assistance of several men, was gotten safely to the bank. A number of men had narrow escapes from drown ing in making the trip. There was a let up In the rain and th e flood subsided about noon, and at 1 o'clock Mr. Stewart and another pas senger left the train and started to the next station, Keystone, five miles d's tant. Murh of the track and several bridges had been washed away and the trip was made with great difficulty, a !«.rtion of the way on the track and the balance on the bluffs along the route. SAW MANY CORPSES. Mr. Stewart says he saw a number of corpses along the route, but does not think more than forty people were drowned. When he reached Keystone about 3 o'clock he found a number o'l buildings had been washed awny, and it was estimated that along the whole route of the storm between 200 and 300 houses had been parried away, but the occupants of many of them had escaped to the 1u1!h. He saw one very large building; go down wl4h the flood. Most of the buildings, however, were small affair. The coke companies lost heavily on bridges and supplies. At Ennis the depot was washed away, and yesterday when Mr. Stewart left the safe had not been found. He walked from Keystone to Ennis, was taken from there to Bluefiftld, arriving in' Koanoke today. Mr. Stewart's statement can be relied on its being a truthful story of the flood and the most complete state ment so far given out. An official telegram from Ennis says the water came in a wave and so sud den that people could not get out of the way of It. The water rore to a height of 3ix feet in thirty minutes. DAMAGE ALONG TUG RIVER. irUNTINGTON, W. Va., June 24.—The tremendous high water in the Tug river, caused by a cloudburst along the head waters of that stream on Saturday, is a thing unprecedented in the history of. that section, and the destruction of prop erty along the Eikhorn and Dry Fork, and down the Tug river to its mouth, is something most appalling. Though it comes far short of rivaling the famous Johnstown flood, .it serves as a vivid reminder of that terrible deluge. Owing to the fact that wires have been down, and no other means of communication available with the sections of country where the greatest destruction wn° wrought, much is left to be surmised, yet lower down the river, where the river bed was wider and the volume of water had to be much greater in order to sub merge the valley, the wreckage which has been carried by in the flood furnishes ample evidence of what had taken place higher up the stream. The cloudburst occurred near the head waters of the Eikhorn and Dry Fork rivers, whose confluence near Welch form the main Tug river. Though both of these streams were swollen far beyond any proportions which they were ever be fore known to assume, the former one, which is traversed by the Norfolk <Sr Western railway for a distance of about twenty miles, was by far the highest, and it Is reported that for a distance of about ten miles that road is practical ly a wreck, and several days will be re quired to repair the great damage which has been done. Along the coal regions of the Eikhorn and the numerous bis? lumber plants lower down box cars were swept away in the rufching flood, and are lodged along the streams against the rugged mountain sides, and in a few In stances were carried down the Tug river even as far as below the falls of It be fore being checked. Many of the cars were toaded, ready to be moved, and with the-lr cargo are practically a totgl loss. All the lumber plants, and there are many of Ujetnj<are great losera, to an extent, conservatively estimated at $1,500,000. RIVER ROab 'WITH A RUSH. At laeger Station the river rose to the immense height of thirty-one feet Inside of three hours, deluging every house in the little town and gashing away many of the outbuildings. , In some instances dwellings were swept from their founda tions, but lodged .against larger and more substantial ones, and were thus saved from destruction. Higher up the riv^f the destruction is said to be even greater. At Vivian many hcuses were wa|a«d; away and several lives are reported jliost. Here a pas senger train was caught by the water and the passenaera* had to be rescued from the train Br tfjeans of ropes which were thrown to trfem. Not over 100 yards of the railroad between there and Ennis, a distance, of ten miles, appears to be left intact. All towns above there occupying low lands were submerged and many houses were washed away. Kitter's saw mills, at Panther, are re ported to have been destroyed and every lumber plant in McDowell and Mercer counties has suffered grea-t damage. It Is Impossible to approximately esti mate the loss of life. Early reports sent out indicated that it had been very great, but each subsequent report has lowered the number. It is safe to say that less than 100 have perished, and it may be that no more than one-half, or possibly one-fourth that number, have been lost. Early reports sent out have proved to be grossly exaggerated. The Pole river is rising and no trains of any kind have been abl > to go further east than Dingess, and no wire is* work ing beyond that place, so that all news by wire has had to come through Blue field and Roanoke offices. Much Hve stock has been drowned Among the drift and debris which fills the river are numerous horses, cattle and hogs. Several horses with saddles and bridles were setn to float by, thus rendering it probable that the riders had either been drowned or had been com pelled, to desert them and flee to the fnountain pirle for safety. It is reported that a number of box cars had floated out at the mouth of the liig Sandy which had come from the line of the Norfolk & Western. It is al most certain that these came from the Big Sandy branch of the Chesapeake .£• Ohio, as Greffy's creek, twenty miles above Loui3a, is said to have been high er than it was ever known before. Interest in the strike among the miners along the Norfolk & Western has been subordinated to the results of the flood. In fact the latter has caused everything of an industrial nature to be Buapended and it will be weeks before there will be a possibility of shipping coal, so that mine operators have no need of the miners' working:. Campbell & Holt, of this city, attorneys for the Norfolk & Western, hare been unable to receive any definite informa tion from headquarters as to the extent of the loss suffered by their company and cannot give any information. They are sure, however, from what they have litard that the damage will be immense. GOVERNOR" HAS NO NEWS. CHARLESTON, W. Va'., June 24.—, At 10 o'clock tonight Gov. White had not heard a word about thw^ffcahontas disaster, although he had worked the wires in every conceivable direction. He said his persona] representatives dispatched this evening to the scene would not be able to reacb the ground inside of twenty-six hours. He is in receipt of a great num ber of telegrams from newspapers and persons out of the state offering to ex tend aid, but can do noth:ng in that line until he receives some definite informa tion. He has no id«a of the extent or the disaster. The damage from flood in the Kanawna valley will roach $103,000. Houses, barns, fences, crops and trains of cars on coal roads were washed away. At Boomer, twenty-three miners' houses were washed away and the tipple of the Davis Gordon company wrecked by a floating house. CLOUDBURST IN NCW YORK. llrcuklitif of Reservoir Damag-en Villi««<- of New Merlin. UTICA, N. T., June 24.—A rainfall ap proaching a cloudburst caused much damage in New Berlin Saturday night. A reservoir a mile from the village gave way and Its contents swept down on the village. A farmer living near had rid den ahead warning people of the danger and several vacated their houses. The debris clogged a stone archway under one of the streets. The water poured over the arch, breaking in the doors and windows of business places and sending" their Inmates to the upper stories. About 600 feet of railroad track was also destroyed. Soon after the cloud burst a heavy hail storm set In. It broke many panes of glass in houses and severely damaged farm property. ELECTRIC STORM AT ASIILA.NI>. Much Damage CnoNed by Wind, Ruin and I/i»tit ?iinu\ ASHLAND, Wis., June 24.—The worst rain and electrical storm which has vis ited this section in years started in early today and continued up to midday. Much damage was wrought. Lightning struck the Ashland Cigar* and Tobacco manufactory and caused damage to the extent of $5,000. Thirty employes who were at work at tht time were knocked from their seats. Mrs. A. Johnson, a resident, was struck by lightning, while holding her baby in her arms and may die. The child was not injured. LUR-SALUCES ON TRIAL FRENCH SENATE SITTING AS A. HIGH COURT OP JUSTICE. PARIS, June 24.— senate assembled this afternoon in its capacity as a high court of justice to try the Marquis de Lur-Saluces, the well known Royalist and former member of the chamber of depu ties, who returned unexpectedly to Pari« about the middle of May, after having ■been condemned In January, 1900, in de fault of appearance, to ten years' ban ishment from France for treason. Tha president of the senate, M. Fallieres, presided. The marquis, escorted by two guards,, appeared at the bar of the house to answer the charge of complic ity in the crimes of high treason and at tempts against' the safety of the state, for which MM. I>eroulede, Buffet, Mar cel-Habert and Guerin were condemned. There was no excitement in the vicinity of the palace where the senate holds its sitting as was the case In the earlier trial of the marquis and the others mentioned. Although there was no croud around Fels - Naptha soap beats everything-—nobody wants any other. Your grocer returns your money if you don't like it. Fols & Co., makers, Philadelphia. the palace of the senate and it was evi dent that the trial was not arousing the excitement the marquis anticipated wfeen he returned to Paris, great precautions were taken.* Two companies of re publican guards and large d< ta<hments of police were stationed in the precincts of the palace. There were a number of smartly dress ed women in the a-udien :e, including the white lady who followed the Dreyfus trial. After rejecting the pleas made by conn. Bel for the marquis to the effect that the senate court was mill because it was not composed of all the members ■<( tre senate, the names <>f witnesses were call ed. Among those who answered were M. Lepine, the prefer of the Paris po lice; Gen. Zurlhid n, M. Trarlsux, sena tor from Gironde; Gen. <'liam"in and MaJ. Cuignetwhile, M. DeFreycinet, < x ministers of foreign affairs, and others who were summoned by the defense sent their excuses. The remainder of the session was oo cupieAby two monologu* s, one from the M.irquis I-iUr-Saluces and the othiT by M. Paloire. The marquis began to reading a long statement In the nature of a political indictment of the government in which he SDok* of the Fasboda Incident, tin financial bankruptcy of France, the Drey fus trial and the campaign against the army. M. Falliere requested th.. speaker to keep within the limits of the present trial. The martinis concluded his ad dress in these- wo "I see in thin hiffh court of Ijustice, not Judtges, but political adversaries. You can punish me by tor. <\ but nit by right." M. Fallkre then began his monologue, in which he reviewed the charges ag-ainst tli.p Marquis Lur-Sahicea in a series of qtu-stlons to which the marquis Vouch safed no word in reply. Finally, M. Falliere asked the marquis why be Bed across the frontier. The marquis re mained silent at this question. The trial was then adiourned until tomorrow and it is said the proceedings will be concluded Wednesday. Portland, Tacunia, Seattle, Victoria and Return, Only $43 Via Great Northern Railway. Tickets on snip July Gth to 13th, in clusive, and good returning until auk 31st. The Great Northern Railway, the short, fast line to Pacific coast points. See Great Northern ticket agents for details of these cheap trips. Via (he Lake* to Pu-Amerleu A splendid opportunity to take tliat lake trip you nee-d si, much. It coats you no more than via all rail, and then your expenses en route are paid for. We have many choice routes to offer. Call at Soo Line ticket office, 379 Robert street. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the xvell known* remedy, Sybop of Firs, manufactured by the Califoknia Fio Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining- the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting Ihem in the form most refreshing- to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening 1 laxa tive, cleansing' the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality aud sub •tanca, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing- figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, pleaae remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAIT FRANCISCO. OAL. liOUIHVILLE, XT. new YORK. N. Y. «*«B»leby all Druggists.— 50c. per bottla. QUINCY Will leave St. Paul for St. Louis and in termediate points. TUESDAY, JUNE 25, AT 8 P. M. Special Excursion Rate —St. Paul to St. Louis and return, including meals and berth. ONLY $20.00 Tickets good to return until June 2 3 th. For full information regarding pa—a* ger and freight rates address HAI.KI CLARK, Gen'l Agt., office foot of Sibley street, opposite Union Depot, St. Paul Telephone Call Main 32. 3 TEAVELERS' GUIDE. tTNION DEPOT, SIIILLV STREET. Tratna leave and arrive at St. Paul aa follows: LiMiTrn^Jfl Electric I.lcht«.«l-Ob- Leare i Aitlt« serration Cat a to Port- I land, Ore.,rla Butte Missouia * 9:30 * 2:20 Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma am pm Pacific Express Farm), Jamestown, Bore- _. _ __ _ , _ man, Helens., Buttr, Spokane,* 10:33 * 7:43 Seattle, Taroma, Portland...l pin am Fargo and T.« «>ch Lake . Local St.Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- +B*3o t 5 "45 erd. Walker. Beiiiidji, Fargo.. ' ,m pa Dakota & Manitoba ExpreM Feriru3 Falls. V/anpeton, Moorhead, Fargo, CrookHt<.ii, _ _ _ _ _ . - Grand Forks, -irafton, Win- * 8:00* 7:1 9 n|l'*g pin I am "DULUTH SHORT LINE" t8 If«TamDraUTH& •Daily. tEx. Sunday. ~ ~" TICKET OFFICE cob r lbE b Tst 9 UNION STATION, MILWAUKEE STATION St. Paul. Minneapolis. IMorth^esternTlne HI UC. ST. Pm ft RY.L~— OHlce 282 Hubert St. 'Phone ISO. tEx. Sun. lEx. Sat. i ' Mor.. Others Dally. LEAVE ! ARRIVE cK'nTmS 5.. !a ™ | Itf p ;^ I Chicago -Atlanti: Ex." 11,10 pm 11.15 am , Chicago Fast Mall' 6.55 pm I i.30 am North-Western 1 _ . i Limited. I 8.10 7.45 : Chlcaso, Ml!.. Msdtson. ... I pm am , Wtusau, F. dv La:, Crnsn Bay 6.55 ,m 8.30 am I I/anltowoc, Shebovcan I 6.55 am ? 7.45 am Culuth. Superior, Ashland.... tß.sOamii 45 pm Twilight Limited. / 4.25 959 I Duluih. Superior, Ashlani.. I : m pm I Mankato, ft.JsitiM, Su. City, t 7.40 am t4.15 , Deadwood, Klack Mills .... t 7.40 am 25 am j Elmore, Al^ona, De 3 Molnas.. 1 7.40 am 1 7 35 pm Omaha Expr.'sj. , 10.00 7 33 Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City f am pm ! St. James. Nov.' Ulm. Tracy.. 10.00 ami 7.35 pm I New Ulm, Elmore 1 4.50 pm *;0.05am , Fairmont, St. J-mss... t4.50 cm tlO.Osim Omaha l.lmlteJ. ) 8.3 J ! 7.25 Su. City. Omaha. Kan. City I pm am Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul By. I THE iiiii L LINE I Ticket Office ,rtx Robert *tr.»«t. Thorn ) I. __Leare. » Dally. i Ex. Sunday. Arrlvi. •8-30 a m|Chi3D, Lax. Miiwaukes ...1*10:15 pm •3:35 p m Chlcaeo. Lax. Ml!wauk»> ... #1 i.53 a m 6.55 p m ChicsE?, Lax Mllwauk>» ... *2:s3pra *8: P ° m [nicflji ptonesr Liis-i *n% •3:55 m;Chicat3, Farlbo. Dubuqui... "10-40 am 13:35 f> mHisttne3.Red W t. Rcch'tsr 111:50 a m 18:30 im La Cross, Dubuq'o, Rk lal'nd 110' 15 p m •6:00 a m Farlbo. St. Louis, Kan. City! «6-05 p m 16:20 am Ortonvllls. MUlbank, Aberd'n 16-30 p m £i •6:50 p mlOrtonvtlls Aberdeen. Fares! *7:35 m 17:20 p m Northfleld Farlbo. Au:t In.-.. 10 33 am 14:00 p m Hutchinson, ClTtcoe.. '110-20 am | threat Northern | Ticket Oltlce— Robert St.. Cor. Fourth, 'Phone Main 556. Leave. I 'Daily. Ex Sun. iSun only ' Arrive. | tß:3oam St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Farpol to 40p>rn i 18:30 am .. .Wlllmar. via St. Cloud ts:4opm ' •9:ooam;Flyer Mcnt. and Pacific Coast *2:3opm ' -to-inam ••■(WiKmar, S. F., Yankton).. X. _ ' ■ 19.10 am fs|oux C;(y _ Brown . § Vj . lie/) ts:3spm , 14*45pm Elk River, M. and Sanctons M 0:00 am , ts:4spm ..Wayzataand Hutchlnson... ] t9:25»m •7:ospm Brock.. Fargo. G. F. V/lnnipsg "7:451 m ' *B:3o>>m ■■ Minn, and Dak. Exp I *7:3oam . EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY. ■u?iog • • ■Dui"'h W"t Sup.r.orTTlTf;^ : Sleeper tor II: 10 p. m. train can b» occupis i at any time after 9 p. m. Northern Meam.ship Company's failings. : Steamship Miami lsaves Daluth V/ecnejdaya and Saturdays, connecting at Macr- . Ishr.d with Steamships North West and North Land for Mil- • waukee, Chirjuo. Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and' the Pan American Exposition. j Lak« Minnetonka Trains Leave St. Faul 1:35 ' p. m., t8:50 a. m., 14:45 p. m.. 15:15 p. m., 19: 15 ! a. m., a 9:00 p. m, bl0:10 p. m. Returning, Laiav* Spring Park »l:30 p. m,, 5:00 p. m., 17:25 a. m., • t8:20 a. m., +8:30 a. m., a 9:00 p. m., bl0:30 p. m. a ex Saturday b Saturday only. ■: pdinglon I Houir prfii»(3 RDUtjß_ j BEST LIN! TO CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS It. for I _ BTATH ""__ j jr. Froa , 8.05 am Winonn, I^a Croase, Dubiinue and Chicago, except Sunday, 12.45 pm 8.05 am Winona, La Crowe, Dnbuuuel and St.ljouia.except Suii'luy .' 8.05pm iWinona, LaCroßfle,Dn'l)U(iu»», Chicago and St. Lonlß, daily 7.45 ftm^ Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. T.I. Main *? Chicago Great Western Rk "The Maple Leal Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sto., St. Paul. ExTHundH); o"t h^iYuWrTJjlm FOR ,*Hfi!VIfROM K»nyon. Dodzs Center, C« 6.10 a.~i "lO.OOpm wein, Dttbuqua, Freet-ort. 8.0 p:n j 7.50 m _ Chicato and East. _ _ 11.20 ml 12.50 ?rr| Cedar Falls. Waterloo. Mar- 10..30 am! 7.25 pirT »hal!town, Das Molnss, St. 8.10;.™. 7.50 am cto, h, Kansas City. _ 11.20 prn 12.50 Cannon Fails. Rod" Wine, 8.10 arnitlO OOptrt Northfleld. Faribault, Wa- 6.05pm! 9.50 am tervllla, Mankato. Mantorvllla Ural. 6.05 -,m 1.50 im ]ff M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R"Y. {|f City Ticket Office, 279 Robert Si. TeL I'jCL Union pot, St. Paul. Leave. I _ HAST. [Arrive. 7:2^ml.Atlantic Limited (dally). sT4sarri B:2vam[Rhinclandrjr LocaUoxSun) s:3spia B:2T,pTn St. Crolx Fall* Local, ex Sunday, From Broadway I Depot, foot Fourth St . 9:2saci WES 6:oopm Imperial Limited (Pacific Coast) dally. 9:sOa.nt B:2Oam|Dakf>ta Exprc-i.s (ex Si;n) *»:y>pra Minneapolis & St. Louis RR Office. 398 Rjhre.t. 'Phona 661. St. LyiU D»pot Leave | "DiV.y tExcept Sunday | Arrlvt" ' ftf ,HEW SHORT UMi To ___ '6:00 __ __ __ _ '7i33 ™ 00 OMAHA .^- 0 •8:00 M n hoiji2« i" 31 D 0 r Albert bsa. C«dar Riplij. Chl t9:Co am: cago, Kansas City. .. '7:30 pm* •7:00 pm -Chicago & St. Louts Limit* *B:4oaia Watertown, New U!r:i St. I James, Sherburne, Esthervill*' ie: I am and Storm Lake t6:02?-a New Uim Local— Jarr.»j.i .-r : •6:00 pm ...Sherburna and Eathel 1 - *lO:lSirj WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y^ CO. »:ity OHlce. 37'^ Robert 8L 'Phone No. «ML ;Leave. I , T _,_. D a ii v . , Air vi, , Bt.Paulj AU Tra""» D*lly. [at. Paul |Eau Claire, Chip. Fails.l Milwaukee and Chicago] $:is»r« lAihle^fl. Chlppewa F'ls.l . T:<ol)inl.Oshko«h. Mil, and C 1.1.' S:OOpra> I CGX! YCUR2EIFI Lr *-l O«»»»»u=*l « irriUi»«ju# or u:-«r«»*«»»i j !^-y/ I ,' wi w ••"•"'"• of nucoui r->«aibr»ntfc I |S3l rri"nu ••'••Mtoi. I-aiuleM, anJ not MUtot I££uthecvanßChiuiqalCo. >»Nt or pououous. V^\O'HCINMAn.O.[~ > Bold by Dru^lit*. V^'V W.a.A. >T Ppr f«nt in plain wr»pj«». JW I 'rT «XPI»«», pr»{,»ii (•*