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EVERYTHING THE BEST mat DUALITY! FIJI STYLE! J^k : SHOE $3.5®. FOR EOTH LADIES AND GENTS. Ladies' Sho;s mads up in all the new leathers, new spring styles, perfect fitting and best qualities for $2.00, $2,50 and $3,00. . Men's Patent Leather, Box Calf, VeJour Calf and Vici Kid Shoes, all the new popular styles for $2.58, $3.00 and $3.50. See Ou.- Windows to r the New Co!onla!s, Oxfardsand Strap iUppers. ABE PRAYING FOR RAIN msrsBSOTA farmers apprehex- SIVK FOR WHEAT CROP Jinny Counties Report Condition as Serious Owing to Lark of Mois ture— where the Cry Is 4*ln- lews \\ •■ Have Rain at Once There Will Be Xo Crop." Reports on crop conditions in all sec tions of Minnesota indicate that spring whiat. while not yet in a dangerous con dition, is at least in a very unsatisfactory condition. There is a lack of moisture to start the seed, and heavy winds have Bwept the country and blown much of the grain away. In many instances reset-ding has been done. The general tenor of all reports is that rain Is badly needed and must be had at once to guarantee an av erage yield. The report from Kandiyohi county is that "farmers are praying lor rain." Sibley county reports rhat "un less rain comes at once wheat will be a light crop." Waseca county reports tnat much of the seed has rotted, that drought prevails and farmers are worrying over the outlook. In Redwood county farmers pay that small grain has not yet been Beriously affected, and will do well enough if rain comes within ten days. Reports from other counties are as fol lows: Lyon County—Crop conditions warrant no apprehension. Rain is much desired, IV- serious damage will not result if no T iun falls for several days yet. The high winds hake partially uncovered muny fields. Coul night and slight frosts have prevailed. Early wheat is out of the ground and is looking well. Conservative Farmers are making little, if any. com plaint. Le Sueur County—Spring grain is all sown, but is not sprouting for want of moisture. Winter wheat is a total fail ure. Much of it winter killed and the re mainder dried up for want of spring rain. No moisture has fallen since March 1. Douglas County—The fields were never in better qondition for working tharf"this spring and the work will be completed at least a week earlier than usual. There has been no rain, but the seed is not suf fering, l Noble County—Drought is beginning to 1 be serious. Grain is not growing od ac- Bf it j»-i" '■'■"' »'jP ■'■—"flr*"" n-'"'**^'™',"B^'M"M*^]"HBn!3FTir"* M""Mß™^"'***'*"*"~' """ —*~~—~-"~~——-— —i —r —rr FIC n rri n, HEBBBB^BBBißßflfißH^Ppßßpp*p^^aWßippaMßMpHMß^i^^a "*" my*"l ""*f*"»*"*—»*»~-*-*WM»'4^^y|^/|>..^^^, ,' -n iff^nt"^.."!''^...Mnl Is bßm mßm^.' <" :m * ■ mesjt«"^fli*wßaßß nf^inHfffi^'i'^^^Hl^^Mi^M^^M^^T^M^i TTt!^i^^i«^Mli^Bi 'f *^BBBBBBr4N&B&mEl s9f - mop aft^'afcl' • H^^wWWt^HMira.^^^Bp^B g|M|y^; -EJft V' s IB^^Bfcc4B~**3^^^J[... WKMBMBBBBI^Sri - ■v|wb --^- '* $ '■" WMx&rJ^Bi : t IsiP* The Orgungrlnder la Once More on the Streetf count of dry soil. The high winds have exposed much of the seed. Jackson County —No damage from drought yet. Rain is needed to start corn growiug. There has been some damage to wheat from the wind storm and some wiicat is bi ing resrown. The wheat acre age is smaller than usual. Cottonvvood County—The drought is not yet considered serious. Grain is sprout ing nicely In the black land, but there is not sufficient moisture to sprout the seed in sand soil. Seeling is practically com pleted. The growth of grass has been retarded by lack of rain. If rain falls coon the crops will start right. Some grain has been uncovered by the high wind. The^weather is chilly. Farmers of Meeker county are inclined to take a hopeful view of the situation, though rain is sadly needed to start grains and grasses. Seeding is complet ed. Some wheat is sprouting and the grasses are just starting. The lakes are nt their lowest level and the streams are dry. Girl's Leg Is Amputated. Annie Anderson, the six-year-old girl ■who was injuivd by a section of flying sidewalk dining a windstorm about a week aso, bad her left log ampu; i« >d below the knee yesterday. The bone so badly crushed that the doctors gave up hope of its ever knitting. The parents of ihe child reside at 638 Lawson street. We have on hand about $50,000 worth of high-grade IWONUIWEWTS ready for immediate delivery. This work was manufactured ths past winter at a much lower cost than is possible now. It ranges in price from a $10 marker to a $2,0D0 monument Those who cannot come please write for prices. We deliver and erect our work anywhere in ths Northwest N. B. —Dealers Wiii Find it Profitable to Get Our Prices. P. N. PETERSON GRANITE CO., 104 EAST FIFTH STREET. ST PAUL, MINN. COMMERCIAL CLUB IN FAVOR OF IRRIGATION Amended Rill Now Before Congress Is indor*ed —New Mem bers Added. At a meeting of the Commercial club held yesterday njon the following res olution in regard to the irrigation bill as amended, and which is now pending in congress, was adopted: "Whereas, the irrigation bill now pend ing in congress, and which was* passed by the senate, has been amended in the committee on irrigation of arid lands in the house of representatives so that it now conforms to the policy advocated by the National Irrigation association, and this organization with reference to the reclamation and settlement of the arid public land, and also conforms to the recommendation of President Roose velt in his message to congress, and now has the approval of the president; Now, therefore, be it resolved. That the frei ators and representatives in congress from this state be, and they are hereby, respectfully urged to use their best ef forts to secure the passage of said amended irrigation bill in this session of cor gr ess.' The National Irrigation association is working hard to have the bill passed at this session of congress, and copies of the resolution passed by the Com mercial club will be forwarded to the senators and congressmen from Minne sota. The following gentlemen were admit ted to membership in the club: Stan J. Donnelly, Dr. C. Wheaton. C. E. Burch, A. W. King. Dr. F. H. Odendahl, Rev. Henry B. Taylor. S. G. Iverson. Grant Woldorf, J. E. Olds, Thomas B. Sune, B. S. Oaks, Rev. John Sinclair, William McMurray, C. J. Johnson. CHEERS FOR "BILLY" BUSCHMAN IN SECOND il. C. Morley Regrets Visit He Made to Democratic Meet ing. E. C. Morley. Republican candidate for alderman in the Second ward, visited the Democratic meeting, at 104 East Seventh street, last night and made an appeal for the support of those present. The an- swer he received was three cheers for "Billy" Buschman. and an emphatic dec laration to the effect that he would re ceive the solid support of the Democrats of the ward. The speakers at the meeting were J. H Barrell, Charles J. Dion. AY. E. Ksehman M. J. Flaherty and E. Eggleson. The gathering was largely attended and all the speakers were well received. REV. CYRUS BROOKS IS CRITICALLY ILL St. Paul's Pioneer Methodist Minister ■May Xot Recover From Illness. x : Rev. Cyrus Brooks, one of the pioneer -Methodist ministers of this city, i* lying dangerously 111 at his home, 863 Mound street. He has been sick several days, and his two sons have been telegraphed lor. At midnight last night his condition was reported easy, and there was no fear but what he would live until today. Rev. E. C. Brooks, of Brooklyn. lowa, and Rev. C. A. Brooks, of New Windsor, soi:s of the sirk man, are now on their way to St. Paul, and will arrive today. THE ST. PAUL GI,OBE, SUNDAY, APRII, 20, 1902. HINTS AT SHOOTING Mrs. William Gailey Says Her Husband Refuses to Sup port Her SHE ASKS FOR WARRANT When. Refused, Declares She Would Bring Her Revolver Into Play and Give Aiii!iular.cc a Chance. "I want my man arrested. He has not given me anything for the house for a leng time, and I want him arrested for not supporting me." The woman, who gave her name as Mrs. William Gailey, entered the office of County Attorney Kane yesterday after noon, and before Attorney Ilanft had time to glance at his visitors, a small, oldish looking woman, advanced to his desk with the above request. "What does your husband say?" asked the attorney, after a moment's thought. "Why, he aimj-ly says that he has got at.m.her woman, it.J that if 1 was half as gDc-J a.= .she i.: h«> would support me." "Rather bol<s about it, isn't he," re marked the attorney, preparing to issue the warrant. "Yes, and that is not all," responded the little woman, tears springing to her eyes. "I have a baby three months old, and he cam* home the otner night, drunk, and said he would take the baby and sup port it, if I wanted him to, but that he wouldn't suport me. He said I was no good," she added, thinking that the last bit of information would surely cause the at-tern.ey to decide to issue the warrant. "What is your husband's name?" asked the attorney. "William Gailey," was the reply. "What is his business?" "He Is a painter, and you can get him any time you want him," responded the little woman, overjoyed at the prospect of &eeing her husband in custody. "He is painting a little house over near the Metropolitan hotel and he will be there till 6 o'clock." "All right," responded the attorney. Here is the warrant. You take it down to Judge Hine in the police court, and swear to it, and we will have him arrested .this afternoon. The case will come up Monday. "Never had him arrested before, did you?' continued the attorney. "No,' responded the woman. "He has been pretty mean to me, but I have al ways stood it until now." The woman departed happy, and the attorney was soon busy with an important case. Suddenly the door opened and Judge Hine and Clerk Dix, of the police court, appeared. Jndge Hine' Knew Her. "You don't mean to say that you want this man arrested again, do you?" said the judge out of breath. "We have had him up before the court three times, and •each time he sheds a few tears and the woman lets him off." "W Thy, she told me she had never had him arrested before," replied Attorney Hanft. "If this is the second or third time we will not issue the warrant." "We can't issue that warrant," said he, a few moments later, when the women called to learn the reason for his chang ing his mind. "You told me that your husband had never been arrested before SIGNS OF SPEING. Snapshot in Rice Park. and Judge Hine tells me that he has been up two or three times." "He is mistaken," replied the little woman. "He has been up on drunk twice, and once I had him arrested for beat ing me, and that was all." "But why did you let him go?" queried the attorney. "We were all ready to pros ecute him and you would not go on the stand against him." "I cannot stand it any longer," put in the little woman, ignoring the question of the attorney. "I let him go but once, but ho must catch it this time." "But why did you let him go?" replied the attorney. "I broke up housekeeping in Wisconsin just to get rid of that worthless fellow," continued the persistent little woman, "and you bet I will not spare him this time." "But answer my question," broke in the attorney, "why did you let him go before?" "Why did I let him go before?" shriek ed the exasperated woman. "Because he is my husband. Because he is the fath tT of my children. Because I have loved him. And when I saw him there so sor rowful, begging me not to testify against him, what could I do? Do you think my heart is made of stone, sir. Could I go and testify against my husband with him sitting there crying like a child? Why did I let him go, indeed?" and she curled her lip contemptuously." '"But I can't see the point," said the attorney. "Your case is a painful one—" "I don't need your pity, sir," broke in the irate woman. "What I want is the arrest of my husband." "But you would let him go again," re sponded the attorney, coldly, "and we have something else to do besides issuing warrants." "You cannot issue the warrant, then?'' said the other woman who had remained a silent spectator to the whole affair. "Sorry, but we can't do it." Talks of a Gun Play. With this the little woman burst into tears. "You won't help me," she said, turning to the attorney, "but I have a revolver home and if that brute ever sets foot in my house again I will blow his brains out." "You won't arrest him, but I suppose after I have killed him you will be will ing enough to arrest me." But her companion hurried her zfway. In the corridor they encountered a re porter, to whom Mrs, Gailey confided her troubles. "I will give the ambulance a chance to take that fellow to the city hospital tonight, just a§ sure as I am alive," said she. a>iri f he looked aa if she meant to carry, cut the threat GRANDKNI^IiISTO VISIT CITY TUESDAY Head of the Fidelity Order Prom- ises to Vj*it jg t . Paul Lgds4 James Hay. of Chicago, supreme val iant commander of the Knights of Fi delity, will be the gu*st of St. Paul Lor ge No. 5 on Tuesday evening at their hall. Sixth and Washington streets This Js the first visit of any supreme lodge officer to St. Paul lodge, and delega tion? from Minneapolis and other sub ordinate lodges throughout the state will be in attendance. A short programme has been prepared, and Mr. Hay will deliver an address for the good of the order The' Knights of Fidelity was organ ized for the purpose of giving; liquor dealers an insurance order which they could join, as they are barred from all secret insurance orders, and St Paul has the distinction of having the ban ner lodge of the Northwest. The offi cers are as follows; A. J. Schweizer, valiant cornmanderT Edward Rohrbeck, lieutenant commander; John Warden, chief orator; Charles Ege, captain of the guard: L*)uis Jessiang, recorder; Joseph Wagner, treasurer, and Peter Sindar. ma&ter of ceremonies. Charles Jp?srang has charge of the entertainment pro gramme for Tuesday night, and a good lime is expected. ST. PAUL PARK BARBER FOUND DEAD IN BED Win. J. O'Brien Dies an a Rexnlt ot Heavy Driiikinur— U :i« Well Known in St. Paul. "William J. O'Brien, a barber residing in St. Paul Park, was found dead in his bed at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. O'Brien has been sick for a long time, being a heavy drinker, and his death was in a measure the result of this habii. Ho was found by one of his employes, who immediately notified his wife. Cor oner Froelich. ot" Stillwater, was called. O Brien resided irr St. Paul Park for the past thirteen years. He was thirty six years old, and besides a widow leaves two ohildren. He had two sisters and a brother in Hammond, Wis.. and two brothers in West Superior, Dr. H. J. O'Brien being one. He was well known in St. Paul. ATTORNEY PRATT IS CLEARED OF CHARGES Governor's Special Commission Re ports That No Evidence Cun Be Found. Gov. Van Sant's special commission, appointed to take evidence in the case of County Attorney Pratt, of Itasca coun ty, reported to the executive that it did not find a scintilla of evidence uphold ing the charges made against Mr. Pratt. The county commissioners charged him with malfeasance in office. One of the charges was that he had furnished liquor to a jury in a murder case. Senator Baldwin, attorney for the defense, se cured a new trial on the grounds that liquor had been furnished the jury, and it was charged that Mr. Pratt had fur nished it. The governor's commission re ports in favor or Mr. Pratt on every ccunt, and the caee will therefore be dropped, and Mr. Pratt vtnaicated. Pltillppine Veteran* to Organize. A local camp of the Minnesota society of the Army of the Philippines has bten organized, with the following officers: Commander, Noyes C. Robinson; senior vice commander, F. \V. Pederson; junior vice commander, W. C. Montgomery; adjutant, Fred M. Sehutte; quartermas ter, Thomas Ijafkin; chaplain, R. C. Johnson; officer of the day, M. A. Far- ley; officer of the guard. W. M. Brack. The camp starts out with over seventy five charter members. Another meeting will be held April 25 at the armory. TEAMSTERS WILL GET $3.50 FOR DAY'S WORK Union Rate to Be Paid by the City Engineering Depart- ' . . ment. Or. and after May 1 all teamsters em ployed by the engineering department will receive $3.50 fora day of eight hours. At present the pay is for a ten-hour aay and the new rate comes in the shape of a 50-cent raise: ■■■::. -;;-_•, - The change is due to a resolution in dorsed by the board of aldermen some weeks ago, which authorized the advance on the representation of a committee from the Teamsters' union, showing that $3.50 a day was the union figure. Notice of the new rate was given by City Engineer Rundlett yesterday. SEVENTH WABD IS INTERESTED Republican* Freely Admit Immenie Democratic Gains on Hill. The first mass meeting- of the campaign in the Seventh ward will be held tomor row evening, under the auspices of th 4 ward organization at 191 Western ave nue. Hon. P. J. McLaughlin has been in vlced to preside, and the principal speak, ers are Dr. Alexander J. Stone, Norman To anyone interested in the Works of ROBERT G. INGERSOLL, we will present, Free of Charge, a facsimile manuscript of his famous poem, "The Birthplace of Burns," now hanging in the Burns Cottage at Ayr. Send postal to E. W. PORTER. St. P*ul. Test For Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp=Root To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for You, Every Reader of the Globe Hay Have a Sample Bottle Free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V.: Gentlemen— In justice to you. .1 feel it is my duty to send you an acknowledgment of the receipt of ths sample bottle of Swamp-Root you so kindly sent me. I had been out of health tor the past five years with kidmy and bladder trouble. Had our bsst physicians prescribe forme. - They would relieve me for the time !Tv', butth t^ °mplaint WOuld in a short time return agaia l sent for a sample "bottle of Swamp-Root and found it did me a world of good. Since then I have taken eight small bottles bought at my drug store .and. I consider myself perfectly cured. It seemed as -though my back would br^ak in two after stooping Ido not have the smarting and irritation, nor do I have to get up during th 3 night to urinate, as I formerly did hree or four times a night, but now sleep the sleep of peace. My back Is all right again, and in every way lam a new man Two of my brother officers are still using Swamp- Root. They, like myself, cannot say too much m praise of it It is a boon to mankind. We recommend it to all who are suffering from Kidney ana bladder diseases. 3 My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the blessing you nave brought to trie human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. JAMES COOK '" ... We -remain yours, very truly, HUGH E, BOYLE. Officers of the 58th Police Precinct. Greater New York. JOHN PJ. iCBODKIN,) If you are sick or "feel badly." begin taking the famous new discovery. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffer ing with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble Irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy restless sleepless and irritable Makes you ? aSS water often during the day and obliges you to get up many tl*ie ß during "the night Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back joints and muscles• mak« your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow yellow com' plexion. makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; g™t nrart t?mP^ Ot, L S P188*"* *° ta*e and ls U&ed ln the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private ThaT^n*^ **"■• g " *™^ ™* »« —essfu, remedy* If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root la what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dolla, size bottles at the drug store* everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name Swamp-Root —Dr. KHmer'a Swamp-Root, and the address, Blnshamton, N.Y., on every bottle. . " " _ EDITORIAL -Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy, is *, remarkably successful that X a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have vain- Pie bottle sent absolutely free by mall. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of J hP 5^ lsanfl; i - upon thousands of testimonial-letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing U S?BinitamtonrNf a T. ne "^ eener°US offer * the St- ™ SUnday "Globe," when sending your address to Dr KUmer* Fetter, Frederick W. Foot, Thomas Sulli van. The voters dg tJ:e Seventh ward have never before exhibited such a deep in terest in a municipal campaign, and Democrats and Republicans a'i^e free'y predict immense Democratic gains in th'a ward of homes, where g-ood government, Bicycles Are Again in Demand. good police protrction and good schools are fully appreciati d. WILLIAM HAVES GOING TO LOS ANGELES, CAL He Is a Delegate to the Big Forest ers' Convention to Be Held There. W> P. Hayes, clerk at the Windsor hotel, will leave today for Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the annual meeting of trie supreme court, Independent Order o' For esters, which will convene there jn April 20. Mr. Hayes is one of four delegates elected to represent the high court of Minnesota. He will stop at Denver, Col., and Salt Lake. Utah, on his way to Los Angeles, arriving in the latter city on April 27. There will be delegates from all parts of Purope, Canada and the United States at the convention and an interesting meeting is anticipated. The. other delegatt-s trom Minnesota are Dr. E. W. Buckley, St. .Paul; J. C. OKeefe, Minneapolis, and Hugh JL Gil lcn, Stillwater. The only institution in St. Paul exclu sively for savings, doing business under the letter and spirit of the savings bank law of the state as amended to date, is The State Savings Bank, TJermania Life Bldg. Deposits received there of $1 and upward. Is Held to the Grand Jury. Emma Brown or Wilson was yesterday bound over to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of grand Jar ceny. Her tail was fixed at *I,WO, in de fault of which she was taken to the county jail. The woman is colored, and is charged by Thomas Miller with having taken $45 from him. He met the woman last Sunday in Smith park. Miller lives in the country. Montana Ex-tiorrrnor Here. Ex-Gov Hauser, of Montana, passed through St. Paul yesterday on h!» way fiom New York to his home in Helena, Mont. Gov. Hauser has been in New York for the past month on personal business combined with pleasure. Gov. Toole Here. Qov. J. K. Toole, of Montana, left Hel ena for St. Paul last night, and la ex pected here on Tuesday. . • TRAINING OF INFANTS FORTY KIXDEKGARTEX TEACHEKS MEET AT MA\FH:j,l> SCHOOL SiiKKesllons for Training of Chil dren*' Voice* Given by Minn Btale M. Siiaivc—i'ui>ii-< Render ••Kin der" Symphony Under Her Direc tion Principle* of Vocal Culture. Forty hindergartners, representing chiefly the kindergartens of the Twin Cities, met yesterday afternoon at Max , field school for their annual social gath ering. The kindergarten rooms ilk which the teachers met were brightened wita rugs and. cut flowers, and a daintily ap pointed tea table emphasized the social nature of the gathering. A brief pro gramme of papers and informal discus sions preceded the social hour. Miss Stel la M. Wood, who has charge of the training school in Minneapolis, presided at the meeting. The principal address was givsn by Miss Elsie M. Shawe, super visor of music in the public schools of St. Paul: Miss Shawe spoke on '"The Culture of the Child's Voice." The amount of musical training that a child should receive in the public schools was a subject still open to discussion, she jsaid. but one thing, at least, was certain, what training the child did receive should be the best of its kind. Miss Shawe gave some object lessons in teaching the funda mental principles of vocal culture, and at the conclusion of her address replied to a number of questions asked her by the teachers present. Miss Collins, of the Mankato normal school, and a paper on "Child Study." A brief programme of music was given vest; rday and brief talks were given bj a lumber of the kindergartners pi on some special phase of their work Sarah Brooks, supervisor of the .St. Paul training school, and Miss McClellan, prin cipal of the Maxfield school, spoke bri' By. In the general reception which followed, the St. Paul kindergarten teachers act ed as hostesses. During the afternoon a class of kindergartncr.s from the train ing school rendered Haydn's "Kinder Symphony," under the direction of Miss Shawe. Hrnnrry Offends Xeifgltbor. Complaint ha? been rertde to the health department by a Ri<f Street woman that her next door neighbor uses her ■ as a shelter for chickens. She claims that the odor resulting is intolerable Health Coranlsfioner Qhage myfl that as long aa ih<- beuvery is kept in a sanitary condition he cannot Interfere. He will have the matter investigated, however. I AWCHAFQ The season for them is at hand—We show the largest variety in the city. All "toes" and all "leathers" at the popular price #3.50; also Florsheims at 55.00. :::::: STANLEY SHOE CO, "MEN'S SHOES." 421 Robert St. WIFE REVEALS MURDER OF CHILD BY HUSBAND l'rim<> < oiuuiiltfil Three lruri A»tu In Wen It Li > Farmer* lloiih? --hold End) In Arreftt. WELLINGTON, Kan., April If.-John Cummings, a farmer, living near l'oit land, in this county, was arrested today and confessed the murder of Anna Dish man, aged thirteen years, of Arkansa& City, who worked In his family as a. domestic. The crrme was committed Aug. 18, 181*9, and was witnessed by Cumin Ings' wife and two sons, who have been com pelled to maintain secrecy in regard to the matter. Tho girl In some way angered Cumn who struck her on the head ufi h a broomstick. She was without medi cal attention and five days later died from, the effects of the blow. ('cii mini concealed the body in ;» strawstack and later burled it. Oni science stricken for her part in the affair,. Mrs. Cummings rt-ceriif? told the oou:Hy attorney the details of the crime, and to day Cunrm confessed, ii- will plead guilty to manslaughter in the second de gree. Cumming3 is forty-five years old. and well to do. Tront I"ls!iliik <>« I '»<■ Sou Line v. in season, i-nw rates f<r I men to all points. Call at Ticket 0 'Jl'.i Rol crt at '■■ ', for m v. fishing I and partlci . >lr.N. ll«-lii:-iiia ii'n Condition Mrs. Hannah Helneman, who i with her daughter, Mrs. as the r«-3ult of a fall d-.\ ll<-iiit man, while g<Jng I room '•■' •'. wi k lipped v bottom. Blvb broke a shoulder \ ladi . ;■ condition woi ;i sister of Maurice Auerbai . Union bank. Great Nortaera Caatedlaas. A benefit entertainment will be given at Mozart hall Thursday evening, "April 21. by th* Great Northern Dramatic club. The programme contains an oil of spe cialties and a comedy-drama entitled "Scion Shingle and the People's Lawyer? 1 About I.OCO tickets have been disposed or in advance, so a packed house Is assured « as** Diii-lihiii I* Varied. Funeral : Champlin Durham « afternoon at 2 M place. H twenty-five years oi tf 3t I'itul high Bchool, t-my at W< si Point. 11' » j the Archer Btarch company for tn<