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Blood Was Poisoned. A Happy Cure Alter Use of Two Bottles of Paine's Celery Compound The Spring System Cleanser. Health is that natural state of the whole body in which the entire nervous system is to perfectly regulated that it can, without undue effort, perform its almost numberless and all-important du ties. • , . •' The blood as it courses through the body must bear nourishment and life or poisons and death. " In the spring season thousands around tis suffer from various forms of blood _— ~ ..'..,,__■ ■'!■■■- .--<_■-1 *m P«__!__fe- -osSafe-a.?**:; * JUDGE P. P. DESVERNINE, One of the First Citizens of Cuba. diseases and many are unexpectedly cut down by death. Your blood Is surely filled with waste and poisonous matters when you suffer from boils, pimples, blackheads, eczema, salt rheum, erysipelas or itch. When nerve force is low, when you suffer from insomnia, lassitude or neuralgia, be as sured your blood demands purifying and cleansing. Paine's Celery Compound quickly ban ishes from the blood all poisons; it sup plies the proper elements for enriching the vital Quid, building tissue and for the general repair of the whole system. Try its renovating and life-giving virtues at once if you would be made well, strong and happy. Judge P. P. Desvernine, of Havana, says: "While I was in New York I read about Paine's Celery Compound and never thought I would ever get well. I only took one bottle of that wonderful discov ery and found myself with better vigor and energy." Mr. Tims Young, Elmora. Pa., says: "I suffered very much from blood poi soning, and after doctoring for two months with my physician and not re ceiving any good results, 1 tried Paine's Celery Compound. The use of two bottles completely cured me. All my thanks are due to Paine's Celery Compound." WOMAN PROMINENT SOCIALLY A MURDERESS Arrest of the One That Killed Burdick Will Be Made Soon. BUFFALO,. N. V., March 4.—District 'Attorney Coats worth's office in the city hall was again the place around which interest In the Burdick murder mys tery centered today. While Supt. Bull is quoted as saying an arrest ar rest of a woman—may occur at any moment, the authorities are working as hard on the case today as they did the first day after the tragedy was dis covered. "We think we could make an arrest now in safety," said Supt. Bull, "but we prefer to wait, as we believe that certain evidence which we wish to gather will lead to successful results." The woman who committed the crime is of social prominence, they be lieve, and therefore will have friends-to back her when the crucial time comes. There will be money for her defense and a hard legal fight will be made. One of the new facts developed to day brings into the case another mys terious carriage. It is considered to be of great importance. It was an ordinary coupe drawn by a team of dark-colored horses. It halted in Ash land avenue, north of the block in which is situated the Burdick home. The hour, was late and the carriage and its unusual movements attracted attention. The woman seen by Patrol man Meyers on the night of the mur der was walking toward the corner .where this carriage was standing. It was admitted by Chief Cusack to day that two houses in the Elmwood section were searched by the police last Sunday. They were the homes of Arthur R. Pennell and of Mrs. Seth T. Hayne. Pennell was named as co respondent in the divorce proceedings instituted by Mr. Burdick against his wife, Alice Burdick. Mrs. Payne's pic ture was found in Burdick' den on the. day after the murder. Collma's Rage. COLIMA. Mexico, March 4.—Another eruption of the volcano occurred yester day. There was an overflow of lava ac companied by lightning. MORLEIA. Mexico.. March 4.—Ashes are falling in Uruapam, In the coffee country, supposed to have come from the volcano Colima. Ingalls In Bronze. !_--_? -_-,_ KA' ? an- March 4.—The legisla ture today adopted a resolution to place a bust of John J. In? alIs in the historical gallery of the federal capitol at Washing- l °"-_. SMs vote was almost unanimous in both houses. Ayer's Hair Vigor Turning gray? Why not have the early, dark, rich color re stored? It's easily done with Ayers Hair Vigor. A splendid dressing, too. W^ LIQUOR BILL VETOED BY SOUTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR It Was So Jumbled That It Endangered the Validity of the Present Law—House Sustains the Veto—Wolf Bounty Bill Passes at Bis marck. Special to The Globe. PIERRE,- S. D., March 4.—Both houses today passed their own general appropriation bills, and as there is over $100,000 difference, will go into com mittee to settle disputes. The senate passed all the. house appropriation bills which went through Monday and yes terday, and the Ninth judicial circuit bill, including the counties of Beadle, Spink, Kingsbury and Miner. . Gov. Heir led today sent to the house a veto of the bill which attempted to amend the liquor law to prevent the' giving of liquor to minors and inebri ates, which has been so jumbled that It endangered the validity of the pres ent law. The veto was sustained, 73 to 1. The house appropriation bill to pro vide $10,000 for a building on the fair grounds at Huron failed for lack of two-thirds, but will be up tomorrow for reconsideration. In the house sev eral attempts were made to change provisions of the general appropria tion bill, Gross attempting to cut out several items, and Price to Increase the Yankton asylum account, but all failed. Special to The Globe. BISMARCK, N. D., March The house today passed the wolf bounty bill, providing a tax of two-tenths of a mill for bounty, and the bill now goes to the governor. Stockmen and members from the western part of the state are jubilant over the passage of the bilL A resolution was introduced in the house for an investigation of the financial management of the peni tentiary, but it went to the steerint; committee. The house passed a bill to prohibit the employment of relatives by any official as deputies. The senate passed a number of house bills, adjourning before the board of control bill was reached. The new oil inspection bill passed. The house pass ed a bill, increasing the salaries of the supreme court judges, which was defeated yesterday. HELENA, Mont., March 4.—The sen ate has passed the house St. Louis exposition bill In amended form. The most important amendment increases the appropriation to $40,000. TALKING UP GOOD ROADS. Largely Attended Meeting Held at Mankato. Special to The Globe. MANKATO, Minn., March 4.—Much interest is being manifested by the farmers and business men throughout Blue Earth county In the good roads convention held here today, and there Is a large attendance. ... The meetings were held in the Man kato theater, and C. N. Andrews pre sided. . At the afternoon session, George W. Cooley, of Minneapolis, president of the State Good Roads association; Gilbert Gutterson, inspector of .U. S. rural mail routes; Senator A. O. Eberhart, Robert Hall, chairman of the board of county, commissioners of Olmsted coun ty, and A. B. Choate, of Minneapolis, talked on good roads, and William R. Eraser, of Rochester, read a paper on "Road Improvement in the United States." , At the evening session W. R. Hoag, professor of civil engineering at the state university,. gave an address on "European and American Roads." RECLAIMING IDAHO LANDS. Canal and Dam to Be Built at a Cost of $2,900,000. TACOMA, Wash., March Con tracts have been let for damming the Snake river in Idaho at a point sixty five miles above Shoshone Falls an*d building sixty-five miles of canal on the south side of the river and twen ty-four miles on the north side, not including laterals, which will reclaim 340,000 acres of land under the new government irrigation law. The dam Is to cost $400,000 or more and the canal $2,500,000, not including the laterals. The larger canal is to be eighty feet wide at the bottom and 160 feet wide at the top and to carry ten feet of water which is to be raised from the river forty-six feet. . - Pheasants and Phish. Special to The Globe. WINONA, Minn., March 4.—The systematic stocking of trout streams in Winona county, which was begun last season, Is to be continued this year. Half a million trout fry were planted last year, and as many more will be put out this year. An experiment will be made this year in the placing of ring necked pheasants and Oregon quail in Winona county. Chamberlain Is Longed For. TECUMSEH, Neb., March 4.—The grand jury today sent a recommenda tion to the district court that the coun ty commissioner offer a reward- of $1, --500 for the arrest and return of Charles M. Chamberlain, who fled last fall after wrecking the Chamberlain bank, . of which he was cashier and manager. The recommendation will be carried out. Chamberlain, it is alleged, stole nearly $60,000.. Boy Confesses Murder. DETROIT. Mich., March 4.—Edward Knapman, the Chicago boy, has made a statement to the police that he shot Agnes Mooney two weeks ago, while he was under the influence of liquor, and then tried to kill himself. Knapman shot himself through the breast, but the wound is healing rapidly, and. a charge of murder will be lodged against him if he recovers. Packing Plant to Be Rebuilt. SIOUX CITY, lowa, March 4.—A large million-dollar packing plant is soon to be built on the site of the Sioux City plant of Armour & Co., which .was. recently destroyed by fire. The new plant will employ 2,000 men and will have a killing capacity of 4,000 hogs, 1,500 cattle and 1,000 sheep daily. Boy Electrocuted. COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa, March 4. Edward Madsen, a thirteen-year-old boy, was electrocuted by a live wire at the top of a forty-foot- electric light pole. He fell from the .pole after touching the . wire, . and. his head was crushed and- neck broken. ; Has Only Two Places of Refuge. The only places where the cartoonist and caricaturist are safe are Great' Britain and the United States.: In Fiance the cartoonist is likely to be challenged to a duel., In Germany there are laws about lese-majesty. The Turkish caricaturist, if .there is any, such being, lived on the average one week after taking up the' profes sion. In China the fun maker is lia able to dismemberment, the - occasion being made a public.holiday, with fire works in the evening. " : THE ST. VAUh GLOB 3, THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 1903. ROGERS AND ROACH RESIGN FROM LEAGUE Former Owners of Phillies Now Out of the Game. .NEW YORK, March The Na tional Baseball league met in this city today to prepare for the opening of the playing season. President Pulliam was in the chair. The league adopted its schedule. The playing season will, as usual, open April 15, with Boston at Philadelphia and Chicago at St. Louis, and will close Sept. 27, one week earlier than last .year, with the Eastern - clubs in the West. The East opens" in the West on June 1. with New York at Pitts burg, Brooklyn at Chicago,- Boston at Cincinnati and Philadelphia at St. Louis: ;- .-• .-.:;.; : There are comparatively few con flicting dates between the American and National league clubs. Boston has no conflicting games, New York two, Philadelphia five, Chicago fourteen and St. Louis six. ,Col. John I. Rogers and A. J. Reach, who have since 1883 been identified with the league in Philadelphia, made formal . speeches, resigning from the league. - Col. Rogers said he and his partner j had been in baseball for twenty .years, j and left the National league not with out much regret. He was forced to re j tire because of failing health. In clos j ing he Introduced President Potter and I Mr. Hynemann. On motion of Mr. Hart, j Col. Rogers and Mr. Reach both were elected unanimously honorary life members of the league. Mr. Potter was chosen to succeed Col. Rogers as a member of the committee on constitu tion. The league accepted the report of the playing rules committee pre sented by. Mr. Hart. The only changes in last year's league rules- relate to the elevation of the pitcher's box, the base lines and a slight change in the rules governing balks. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LUMBER Division of Sentiment on the Ad visa bility of Arbitration. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 4 — The eleventh annual convention of the National Wholesale Lumber Dealers' association began here today. Penden nls White, of North Tonawanda, N. V., the president, delivered his annual ad dress. He urged the importance of arbitration in all matters of difference between the various organizations con nected with the trade. He advocated co-operation in matters affecting the lumber dealers and spoke of the work of the national organization. The re ports of officers were submitted. Retail lumber interests were discuss ed at separate meetings of the Retail Lumber Dealers' association, of the Eastern states, and the association of the Western Retail Lumbermen. Thse meetings were secret. The retailers desire to reach an agreement with the wholesalers, fixing the extent to which competition shall . exist between the two interests. The wholesale dealers are opposed to any ironclad agreement which will restrict the sale of their products to any retailer in specified localities, but argue that this question must be set tled by local and other conditions and that Individual cases must be treated on their merits. They express them selves in favor of arbitration to settle any misunderstandings which may arise between wholesalers and retailers in disposing of their products in any locality. The members of the Western Retail er's association, while contending-there should be well defined limits In the business of the wholesalers, are willing that disputed questions of this char acter between the wholesalers and re tailers should be referred to arbitra tion, but the Eastern retailers are op posed to arbitration. WESTERN NEWSPAPER MAN IN GOOD PLACE Robert Armstrong, of lowa, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 4.— Robert B. Armstrong, .who has been private secretary, to Secretary Shaw during the last year, today took the oath of office as assistant secretary of the treasury to succeed Gen. O. L. Spaulding. Mr. Armstrong was born Aug. 19, 1873, near Dcs Moines, lowa, and was educated in the public schools. He completed his education at the lowa State college at 'Ames and enter ed newspaper work in 1892. Learning the printer's trade, he took up the ed itorial branch of journalism, working on several Dcs Moines newspapers. In 1896 he became political writer for the Chicago Record, remaining in charge until the latter part of August, 1898, when he was sent by that paper to New York to take charge of all Eastern editorial work, including the special foreign service. On the sale of the Chicago Record to the Times-Herald in March, 1901, he went abroad with his family. Returning In the same year, he took a position with the New York Herald and was placed in charge ot the Western offlce, headquarters in Chi cago, covering the .territory from San Francisco to Pittsburg.- In April, 1902, he became private secretary to Secre tary Shaw. -' .. VAST ARMY OF WORKINGM€N TO LOSE EMPLOYMENT Demands of Building Trades' Employes to be Refused. NEW YORK, March 4.—Between 300,000 and' 400,000 workmen in the building trades throughout the United States are expected to be thrown idle on May 1, on account of the forthcom ing demands of the structural iron workers, which the ' manufacturers have decided to refuse. The manufac turers and contractors have formed a national association to fight the demand which the structural iron workers throughout the country Intend making on May 1. ".-•■-. . DEATHS OF THE DAY. LONDON, March 4.—Joseph Henry Shorthouse, author of ••John lnglesant," and other novels, died today in his sixty ninth year. : CHICAGO, March 4.—Otto Croelus, ed itor of the Swedish Courier,, died sud denly of heart disease in his office to day. ■ - • Mrs. Elkms. wife of Senator Stephen B. Elkins, will erect a three-story stone .building at. Elkins. W. Va.. for the -use of the Young Men's Christian associa tion. _.._-., : & taste ana appetite MINNEAPOLIS NOW WE KNOW JUST WHAT AILS DR. AMES Dr. Conn's Report on the Result of His Examination 5 Finally Made Public—Doc tor Thinks It Would Be Injurious for Ames to Take a Long Journey. Special to The Globe. CONCORD, N. H., March 4.—At the time Sheriff Dreger came to New Hampshire to present extradition pa pers to the governor and council to secure Dr. Albert A. Ames and take him back to Minneapolis for trial, he was met with the statement of Ames' counsel that reputable physicians con-" sidered the client physically unable to survive the long trip by reason of ill-' health. To • satisfy himself of Ames' condition, Sheriff Dreger sent Dr. Conn, of this city, who is the Boston & Maine railway surgeon, to make a physical examination. .'.... Dr. Conns-findings, addressed- to' Sheriff Dreger, were made public this afternoon. The doctor said that Ames offered every assistance in getting at his exact condition and attempted to conceal nothing. Dr. Conn says: "My conclusions are that Mr. Ames is ill and the conditions which I found led me to suspect that- he is suffering from some malignant disease in the region of the stomach, and this would account for the emaciation which he claims has taken place, although it does not point to -Immediate fatal results. Such troubles interfere with digestion and assimilation, causing pain,, spasm of the ' intestines, and frequently causing -i periodic vomit ing. When asked how he account ed for the presence °Of pus and blood in the discharges from the bowels he said that he had 'been led to suppose that there were ulcerations or abscess es formed and discharged.' This may or may not be true, but rin malignant troubles it is not infrequent to have such discharges as he describes. "His mental condition may be con sidered fairly good for a person who is feeble, and his inability to. walk or stand on one foot is -the result of want of co-ordination of muscular power, which may be fairly considered as the result of general physical 'weakness. I regard, the abdominal trouble-as being the principal one and that the other physical symptoms are due to general physical weakness. Unless; he ! 'Should have a hemmorhage and lose a consid erable amount of blood, he will proba bly live several months yet. : j " . , "No physician would recommend "* a* man with such a trouble to take long journeys or to try to endure any con siderable fatigue. If this w'ere'siiminer, rather than winter, it might be.consid ered entirely feasible to move him with proper care to Minneapolis, and while it may be done without really hasten ing bis death, yet it,would not be con sidered good judgment on the part of physicians to recommend a long jour ney, as it would be expected that it would make his trouble worse, and perhaps that he would not so rally as to be as: well as before. _ take it for granted that it is not the intention of the authorities to cause him ah extra amount of physical suffering or In any way feel' that they were responsible for hastening his death. ' Supreme Court Order... • NASHUA, N. H., March 4.— order of the supreme court in the habeas corpus proceedings brought by counsel for Dr. A. A. Ames was served upon the doctor at Hancock, where he is' un der arrest, by Sheriff Nathaniel Doane, of Manchester. The court orders that Dr. Ames shall :• appear In court • on•: March 11 and show, cause, if any, why he should not be taken back to Minne apolis for trial. Sheriff Doane, in com pany with Sheriff J. .___ Dreger, of Min neapolis, arrived here tQ-day, and after securing the papers iroqeeded to Han cock, where they were formally served. It is the; opinion of! thY officials that' Dr. Ames' condition is now sufficiently improved to permit him going to Min neapolis, although his counsel, Charles J. Hamblelt, is Of a Contrary opinion. ' -••'"—; j-_-r-..- AMES FURNISHED WITH MONEY. ._ - • '_. - .~ ... Men in Financial Circles, It Is Inti mated, Will Support Him in Fight. . The money to fight,, the Ames battle at Hancock, N. H., i<js being furnished from Minneapolis. The "old man" still has friends on his original stanmplng ground. These friends are determined that Ames shall never be brought back to Minneapolis for trial if there is any thing that money can do or legal in genuity devise to prevent it. If Ames is ever put on trial in this city and retains possession of his mental faculties, his friends say, there will be sad times in store for some persons now high in the confidence and esteem of the Hennepin county voter. A circumstance that is pausing much disquiet in advanced circles of finance' is the possession'; by-Mrs. • Ames of a tin box which contains 1 papers treas ured by her husband for the last fif teen or twenty years. Some of these papers are compromising to a degree. They refer to corporation matters in language entirely unmistakable, and bear the signatures of men now oc cupying elevated positions in the gal lery of finance. r , . _. .. .. It is to be remembered in this con nection .that. Ames has - been •-- mayor more than once—that in some of his terms of office there, have been impor tant transactions of public business, and that the effects of such transac tions are still displaying themselves upon the every-day life of the com munity. ... ..-. .. _ . .-,,,. "■.,. ';... No doubt if the letters that have passed In the last month between May or Ames and one of his bondsmen could be printed,. they would suggest the -ex istence of a concealed design on j the part of one of those bondsmen to hold Ames at arms' length if, it costs . $25, --000 . to accomplish it. ... At -,:, least the Ames forces have been furnished with funds from Minneapolis, and there are more funds where th* last came from. According- to reliable information the Ames tin box and trie letters it con tains constitute abouUthq strongest de fense Ames has against rigorous pros ecution. Mrs. Ames has the .in.box, and Mrs. Ames is a power in this particular case. She has placed' the documents in her possession beyond- reach of per sons who might desire*to acquire them, and simply declares her intention •of using all means at her' command to de fend the doctor should occasion arise for a final accounting between him and the persons whom she declares to have been playing fast and loose with him. • Altogether-the return or; release of Dr. Ames from present surveillance promises a very interesting' alterna tive. If he is compelled to show in a Minneapolis court there will probably be exposures that will- discount any thing hitherto-encountered .in connec tion with the ,municipal prosecutions. If he is released there will be nothing doing. ;- - PUBLISHERS ARE INDICTED. Federal Grand Jury Holds Them Capa- ble for Printing "Esther" Letter- The federal grand jury had its eyes opened yesterday when a copy of the famous "Esther" letter, printed In Nye Normanden by Edward Lund and H. A. Foss, was submitted for examina tion. Both publishers were indicted. The letter is a marvelous piece of composition. It indicates the admira tion of Rev. Mr. Gjertsen, of Minneapo lis, for ..a Norwegian Jewess encoun tered by the reverend gentleman while -touring in his native country two years ago.- Mr. Gjertsen denies having "writ i ten the letter.;. . ; . , . The "Esther" letter j deals 7. largely with the physical perfections of Esther, Who is said to have been a middle-aged person, in fact, altogether unattractive except in the eyes of an enamored cor respondent. 1 \ \ 'The woman in the case was the wife of a missionary whom the Rev. Mr. Gjertsen- is said to" have met while in Europe. Some months'have elapsed since the letter was published, but the prosecution against the publishers of Nye Normanden was only recently be gun. ALD. POWERS EXPLAINS. Tells of Attempt of Hose Concern tc Bribe Him. • - Aid. F. G. Powers was before the investigating committee of the city council this afternoon. : He was re quired to give an" explanation of his recent statements concerning bribery in connection with hose contracts now pending before the council. -Mr. Powers repeated the statement he had made before the grand jury which was to the'effect that the rep resentative of a hose manufacturing company had approached him and of fered to pay all the expenses of his mayoralty campaign, about $400, If he would get up in the council and sup port the bid of the company for the hose contract. Aid. Powers declared that the proposal inspired him to use all means at his command for the de feat of the contract," and he asserts that he Immediately told Fire Chief J. R. Canterbury what the hose con tractor had said to him. The reporter who wrote the inter view with Aid. Powers, Fire Chief Can terbury and Aid. A. S. and S. E. Adams were among the other witnesses summoned. The committee will meet again today. WILL TRY COHEN AGAIN. -Alleged Go-Between Faces New In . dictment— Improbable. Joe Cohen, alias "Reddy," is "up against" a brand new deal. That is lie has to face a new indictment, but the charge and the evidence are about the same as in the last case. H e is accused this time of having taßen $15 for police protection from Anna Beame. The Beame woman has admitted having paid the money as well as other detailed incident, but no body believes the case will result In a conviction. In the matter of ball lt was shown that Cohen 'already had $6,000 in tl_e hands of -the court. He was required to produce $500 additional and was then released. It is considered that this will be the windup of the Cohen prosecutions. PARTIES TO ATLANTA CHURCH QUARREL,COME TO BLOWS Two Hostile Camps, One Being in Pos- session of the Building. ATLANTA, Ga., March 5.— condi tion of disorder bordering on riot pre vails this morning in the Jones Ave nue Baptist church. After a night of argument and even blows between two factions '6_ ' tHe :T church membership* the disputants divided after midnight into two camps, one of which still re tains possession of the church edifice. One man was badly bruised. The difficulty arose over the applies.-, tion by a certain portion of the church membership for an Injunction to re strain the pastor, Rev. W. J. Holtzo law, from interfering with the affairs of the church. The church is one of the leading churches of the denomina tion in Atlanta. CHINESE INFORMER PAID WELL AND HACKED TO PIECES He Warned the Police of a Projected Movement Against Canton. VICTORIA, B. C, March Mail advices from Hongkong tell of the death of the informant who warned the police of the projected movement against Canton. He was paid a thous and taels for the information, but did not live long to enjoy them, for his body, was found hacked to pieces, his ears being cut off and his body other wise mutilated. . The men arrested at Hongkong for complicity in the plot were released after being held for a week owing to lack of evidence against them. At Canton the prisoners fared worse, several being beheaded and six men subjected to prolonged storture. KNAPP ACCUSES HIS MURDERED WIFE OF MURDER ' -_ ' Declares She Killed Her Baby and Told Him cf It. HAMILTON, Ohio, March 4.—Knapp tonight accused his last dead wire of mur der. "The woman I killed," he said, .was no better than I am. She committed mur der, and I know it, because she told me herself. Maybe I ought not to say thai* against Hannah, but it is the truth nev ertheless.' I don't mean the Eckhart case although she helped me kill Mary Eck hart. But in Cincinnati..in May, 1894, she smothered her own "baby to death and said it was an accident." Ladrones Take a Town. • • MANILA, March 3.—Ladrones captured the town of Qus. in the province of Al bay, yesterday. They at first disarmed the municipal police and then surprised the constabulary garrison. A few of the constabulary obtained rifles and resisted stoutly, but they were finally overcome. Two of the constabulary were killed and fifteen were. captured. ' . ALL TIRhD OUT. HUNDREDS MORE IN ST. PkUL IN THE SAME PLIGHT. Tired All the Time; Weary and Worn Out Night and Day; "' Back Aches-— Aches; J .^..~:.- ', ;'-' All on Account of the. Kidneys. - Must Help .Them at Their Work. A St. Paul Citizen Shows You How. . Mrs. H. Stuart, of -625 Mississippi street, says: ; "A cold combined with more than usual exertion brought on pains in my back and other evidence of a : disturbed- condition of the kid neys. When I. learned about Doan's Kidney Pills it was difficult for me to attend to even' the lighter household duties, and- going to F. M. Parker's drug store, opposite the . postoffice, 1 procured a box; of the remedy.— The treatment ended the trouble absolutely. My mother also used this preparation with marvelous results."-..-- -> --,- For sale by all "-dealers; / price -50 cents. .... Foster-Milburn - - Co., Buffalo, N. V., sole agents for. the United States. .J Remember.the name, Doan's, and-take' HO - fi*h»r. • ■■-_■.- ... .. — ; _. -" !■."..' - . • . .- -■« : Store opens 8:30 __ m., closes 6:00 p. m. Open Saturday evenings: X The Northwest's Greatest Store. Sixth and Wabahaa Strests, St Paul. fJilks Jhat jfre Right Style, colorings, quality, price—right in every detail Here are Thurs day specials that you will appreciate. - - . Taffetas—A quality that is second to none—ABSOLUTELY THE BEST—Thursday the best 19-inch taffeta made, will be /• *„ sold here for, per yard ...._............ VV U No house in the Northwest carries a better taffeta silk than ours-noline is more complete than ours. ~ - Black Taffetas—The best quality and 54 inches wide— $2.75 quality f0r.... ,...$1.98 $2.25 quality for $1.89 Showing Mew is)ash (foods The wash fabrics this season come in more prettier patterns and color ings than ever. Our line includes every staple and novelty weave that is really meritorious, and there is such a profusion of styles and fabrics here that no want can go unsatisfied. Many exquisite novelties are shown here exclusively. .•"*•. ■ -■.'-.-.'.... • -"'• Knickerbocker, Etamine and Nub Suitings, in all the new colors of #5 a _ blues, pinks, greens, tans and grays. Per yard <£»0 (# English Vestings— Monday we will display the greatest variety of heavy English Vestings we have ever of fered. Prices the "' "_»/> * */l *'_% - lowest—yard ......%3U (0 9UC Seville Stripes (mercerized) —Looks like silk and comes in all the new colorings for dresses arid _», *. waists. Per yard 29G Swiss Plumetis, Larrisa Figured Novelties, Glasgow Tissues — We have everything you desire in these reliable fabrics. — _ Yard ...2uC Batiste Matte, Kingston lace stripes, interspersed with mercerized dainty floral designs. Looks equal to 50c goods. Per ' ___ -_ yard 20C Ainens and White goods Special Priced Items for Thursday Selling. Pattern Cloth Special Full bleach ed Irish Satin Damask, extra heavy, with napkins to match— 2 yards long, worth $2.75. ..... .$1.98 2V 2 yards long, worth $3.50 ... .$2.50 3 yards long, worth $4.00 .$2.98 Napkins to match, 20x20, dozen.s2.oo 24x24 Napkins, dozen $3.50 Bedspreads—White Crochet Spreads, hemmed or fringed, worth __»_%' $1 to $1.25 each, Thursday o9C White (foods for Wedding and Confirmation Presses Special Reductions for Thursday. 48-inch White Persian Lawn, 35c quality, per yard 25c 48-inch White French Lawn 45c quality, per yard 33c 48-Inch White Persian Lawn, 60c quality, per yard 25c 45-inch White Chiffon, 75c quality, per yard ; 55 c 32-inch fine Sheer India Linon, per yard 10c, 12^ _,c, 15c 36-inch fine Sheer India Linon, per yard 12J,_.c, 18c 25c GUARDING STILLWATER FROM THE SMALLPOX Victims Steered Into the Pesthouse on Reaching the City. Willam Engdahl and John Sampson, residing in the northern part of the county, are confined in the pesthouse in this city with well developed cases of smallpox. They came down rlvei from a logging camp a few days ago and on Tuesday were at Osceola. Mem bers of the board of health in that village suspected that they had small pox and advised them to move on. They crossed the river to the' Minnesota side and started for . Stillwater. Capt. Barnes, of the police force, received word from Marine that the men were heading for Stillwater and he took them in charge at the railroad bridge in Schulenburg's addition and escorted them to the pesthouse. The residence of Mrs. Cora Johnson at Marine has been burned. Loss $2, --000; insurance, $1,000. William Bigsbee, of La Crosse, Wis., who a little more than a week ago had his skull crushed in one of James E. McGrath's logging camps on Snake river, died at the city hospital yester day. An operation was performed, but the Injuries were of a too serious na ture. The man was about fifty years of age, and the body will be held a day or two in the hope of hearing from relatives or friends. A statement of binder twine sales up to March 1 shows that the sales for -February at the prison aggregated 2, --183,345 pounds, of which amount 1,856, --505 represented club orders and the re mainder small cash orders. Thomas Lecky has demanded $5,000 from the city council for personal in juries sustained by him Jan. 7, when, he alleges,, he fell an a slippery side walk on Chestnut street. The 'demand was made at the council meeting Tues day evening and the matter was re ferred to the city actorney. ... f* Tugmen Determined. CLEVELAND, Ohio. March ,4. .-Capt. Charles McCarle, of Chicago, grand pres ident of the Licensed. Tubmen's Protec tive association, has sent out an order to all the members of the association re questing them not to report for duty un til further- notice or until a settlement j has been made with the Great Lakes Tow ing company for the season. The Good Thing. There was a Man who had a Friend who knew a Man who was acquainted with a Man who knew a Lady who knew a Man who was on the inside. Then the Man told - the Lady who told the Man who told th? Alan who told the Man who told the Man who told the Friend who told the Man that Inside was a Good Thing at 2 to 1. The Man bet $2 and lost it. Then the Man told -the Lady, who told the Man who told-the. Man who told the Friend who told the Man that Nellie Skate at 2' to 1 for a place was like picking it off n a sage brush. ..... The man- bet for place and Nellie ambled in Third. -Next-time the Man told' the Lady who informed the man who put the Man wise who tipped the Frienl who counseled the Man that Oscar was go ing to run the race, of, his life at 5 to 2. The Man bet $2 and again failed to cash. /•'-'- --,-.-. - ..:..... .'..-- At last one day the Man toll the Lady who told the Man who told the Man who told the Friend who told the man that -Manhattan Cocktail, at 300 to 1, would prove; a surprise. And Manhattan Cocktail . won . easy, . with only three bets.laid against him. , Was the . man ;, among them? ' I Oh", yes, Lillie, he was among.them.- Waa the Man happy and thank : Oh, no, Estelle, the Man was neith-er Hap py or—nor Thankful. : He put .'the. win nings in the bank J_ml cursed the Man who cursed the Friend who cursed the Batistes, English Dimities, Florlzel Swiss stripes, mercerized, with beautiful large and small » c flower designs. Per yard JOG Fabrique Monbrison, medium weight plain goods, in all colors; also with self-colored stripes; very desir able for suits and __,»_. / __. _ skirts. Per yard.. <__.__> QtlCl CuC Danish Cloth, all you want of this popular fabric Thursday, in cream, black and colors. --, Per yard IOC 200 pieces of fine Barnaby Ging hams, beautiful styles, nothing bet ter for ladies' and children's dresses and waists (color guaran- ,-, teed). Per yard §QQ White Crochet Spreads, hemmed or fringed, fine $1.50 quality, & I its special Thursday 9 J9 White Satin Marseilles Spreads, hemmed, handsome patterns, reg ular price $2.50. 0 I _% __ Special 0/,yO Heavy Marseilles Spreads, fringed all around, cut-out corners, worth $4.00. special (9 ft_P Thursday 0£« %70 Man who cursed the Lady who cursed the Man why in blazes lie hadn't pert it to him so strong that he could have put up $10 and retired. U Moral: The only Good Thing about a Good Thing is the Good Thing who gives it away.—New York Telegraph. " A Dog Drummer. "Never heard of a- 'dog drummer?* Well, that's my business," said a New Yorker to a Star man at the Raleigh. "I have just completed a successful . trip to Washington and Richmond, Va.,'; and am leaving for home tonight. What! is my specialty? Why, I sell Japan ese spaniels, those delicate little fel lows that inevitably attract womanly tenderness. There are some fine spec- - imens of the Mikado beau lies owned _ here In Washington, while I am sorry to say that some of the so-called Jap anese spaniels are not as thoroughbred as they were pointed out to be to some unsuspecting purchaser. "The thoroughbred Japanese spaniel is in appearance quaint and interest ing. The top of the head bulges like a bulb, the nose is deeply indented, the mouth is wide and curved in what ap pears a perpetual smile; the eyes us ually half hidden by the silky fore locks, are black and tender In expres sion. When thoroughbred they tire extremely brilliant and make excellent pets but for their delicacy of consti tution. It takes more petting and coddling to keep a thoroughbred Jap enese spaniel alive than an ordinary baby. Oil rubs, massage treatments and similar treatments are frequently necessary if they are to see maturity and after all these cares most of the dogs die after a short residence in this country. This keeps the business up." —Washington Star. Rheumatism Gored by a New Remedy. 50,000 «FREE. While- an Invalid from Rheumatism, when no* thing; in the world would even relieve me, I suc ceeded in combining five harmless ingredients in to a compound which completely cored me contrary to the predic tions of my doctor. I then tried this remedy Deformity cf the hands in on my friend* end neigh-* general ChromicArticuiar bora suffering from rhe• Rheumatism. matism. also on hospital , , . patients with such won derful results that even prominent physicians had' to admit that my remedy was a pot-tire snccess.' ■ Since then the remedy baa cured hundreds ot decrepit persons who could neither clothe nor feed themselves among them persons of 70 and SO years of age, who had suffered for more than 49 years. So positive em I what this remedy will -_?'._ b *}>*»• tet aside: 50,000 Boxegforfreg distribution so that other unfortunate sufferers may profit far my good lack. ' It la a wonderful remedy and there la no doubt that it will core all cases given up by doctors and hospitals. .sm , Remomberthat I ask you no money, sim ply send your name and add/ess for free box, and should yon need more yon can have It at a trifling cost. It is not my Intention to accumulate a big fortune out of my discovery, but what I want is to relievo misery and torture. - Addr. John A. Smith, 1498GermanU Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Send NO money NOR sumps. 3