"THE FINEStTraIn ON EARTH'QjI§ f^-g^SS^y The Burlington's New Limited Express, specially built ]^^o^o^^^^^ £\ftte^•'•'-'-'. by the Pullman Company and pronounced by Mr. Pull- S^^ -s^ Mfes'7"V : - : '' man "the finest cars that ever stood on wheels." The 7?;^^^^^^^^^^ train consists of Pullman Compartment and Standard 7#7' ( - ' iSil^ fe^|.f^ -7, Sleepers, Pullman Buffet Library Car, Reclining Chair ,v' :^'*:?C r i^*^^_i|^sß Cars and Coache s» Electric Lighted Throughout, which, 7 ".',% '■{ 7^:^^Bp? i^ : -Tj Commencing Today, Wednesday, June 2 , : .-M^^^^o . *££££ § WILL RUN AS THE : -'f§o^^^ 'J^go "CHiCBOfi, 81. Panl on. Minneapolis Limited Eato" m " 00. .-^•^s^SsfflSS^SS Leaving St. Paul Union Depot at vS:os p. m. . ■'■■'■•'^&2§i^3^s MINNEAPOLIS. OFFICE -» SOUTH FOURTH STREET. A f 10-000 WALK. Her Waiter Won by Mrs. Esthy, of Spokane. Mrs. Helga Estby and her daughter, Miss Clara Estby, of Spokane, W*gh., who last year performed the marvelous feat of walking from Spokane to New York city, arrived in Min neapolis last evening, and are at present guests at the Excelsior-Scandia house. They dropped into town in the drizzling rain from Chicago, which they left May 9. The ladies left Spokane May 5 last year at the instance of private parties in New York, who offered them $10,000 if the feat was successfully ac complished by Dec. 1, the same year. In the contract made was a provision which took into consideration sickness, but accidents were overlooked. The ladies arrived in New York Dec. 3. three days behind time, which was owing to the fact that Miss Estby had her ancle sprained in Pennsylvania. That matter was finally satisfactorily adjusted, and the ladaes will receive $10,000 when the book, written by then": and describing their trav els and adventures, is completed. Steele iMK.>tK 31EXT OF THE MINNEAPOLIS ACADEMY. CLASS NUMBERS TWENTY-ONE, BOY MEETS DEATH WITH START LING SrDDEN'NESS FROM A RASE RALL. NEGRO ROYS STEAL WATCHES. Jndj_;e Hummcll Decide* That the Senndfa Rank Mnwt Pay That $10,000. The twelfth annual commencement exercises of the Minneapolis academy were held last night, and despite the rain, a large number of the parents and friends of the graduation class ! were present. The programme com j menced promptly at 8 o'clock, and it i was late in the evening when Thomas J Peebles, principal of the college, pre- '■■ se/vted the diplomas to the twenty-one members of the class. The exercises ! < were very Interesting. Martin Enoch ! I Waldeland, the valedictorian, delivered \ i an oration on "Greek Patriotism and j Love of Liberty," which was well re- j ceived. Mr. Waldeland is possessed of j a fine appearance, a good voice and a j ! splendid delivery, and his address was i I the feature of the evening. The salu \ tatory, by Joseph Hook Chase, was also a very brilliant effort The orators of the class, Hope G. McCall and Ber nard Jacobs, delivered orations, the for mer on "English Common Law," and the latter on "Culture." In his ad dress Mr. McCall paid much attention to the lawyers of today, and he closed j by referring to the good they were doing and had done in the past. He 1 grew eloquent as he spoke of President \ Munroe, who gave birth to the grand ' doctrine that bears his name.and which 1 has had much to do with maintaining i I peace between the United States and I other nations. T. Frank McCarthy, the historian of : the class, and Miss Marian Esther , Peterson, the class prophet, fulfilled the I duties assigned to them in an admira i ble manner. The conclusion of the programme was i the presentation of the diplomas by ! President Peebles, to the members of ] the class, as follows: A. Anderson, E. i Anderson, A. J. Atkins, C. C. Beim, Isabelle Burns, James Callagan, Karl ; Shrysler, Emma Cudhie, A. W. Higgins, Bernard Jacobs, J. A. Johnson, H. G. ; McCall, F. F. McCarthy, Robert Mc -1 Gregor, Marion Peterson, L. L. Sellers, ! Carl Talle, >M. E. Waldeland, C. Wen nerdahl, J. F. Chase, Aurora Wiren. KILLED RY A RASE RALL. William j. V. ill in >i»s struck Over i Hie Heart. William Joseph Williams, while playing base ball, was struck by the ball and died j ! almost immediately as a result of the acci ! dent. Shortly before school was called yes- ! : terday morning, some of the boys of Cor : coran school were playing ball in the rear j . of 3034 Twentieth avenue south, the resi dence of John R. Williams, a blacksmith at 1 the Milwaukee shops. His son, about ten | j years of age. was having his time at bat, j • Leon Fontaine, a boy thirteen years of age, doing the pitching. Fontaine delivered a | speedy ball, which the batsman stepped away | from, but there was a curve on it which was I deceptive, and it struck the boy in the | side over the heart. Young Williams uttered a cry and stag- | I gered away, preparing to sob, but before he j i had taken many steps, and in about twenty I I seconds he fell to the ground. His com- j i panions gathered about him, striving to bring j I him to consciousness, but without avail. He I ! was dead. Mounted Officer Williamson notified Dep uty Coroner Nelson, who gave as his opin ion that death resulted from the shock. The boy, it appears, has never been strong. He was hurt in a boys' scramble not long before, ! 1 and a year ago was hit ln the stomach with j a ball, at which time he almost fainted. The I boys were all of a good class, gentlemanly little fellows, and felt the accident keenly. Fontaine is the son of P. B. Fontaine, now editing a paper ln Milwaukee. SCANDIA MUST PAY $10,000. Judge RukmcU's Decision in the Co lumbia Rank Matter. Judge Russell has made an order in the receivership of tho Scandia bank, in which he decrees that the claim of the receiver for $14,324 be reduced by $10,000, so that the claim is but $4,324. The dispute arose out of the $10,000 drawn by A. C. Haugan, out cf the Columbia Na tional bank. On the morning when the di rectors of the Scandia bank were preparing to close, Charles Klttelson telephoned the pay" ing teller of tho Columbia National to find A, C. Haugan, and ask him to draw a check against the Scandia bank for $10,000 and de posit it in the clearing house. The teller se cured Haugan, and later Haugan went to him and told him the clearing house was .CHE SAINT PAUI, GJUOliii.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897, closed, and that it would be as well to draw the check, and have the Columbia bank pay it directly. The teller agreed to this, and paid the money. After both banks failed, the city of Min neapolis did not want to take the payment as a charge against the city deposit in the Scandia bank, and the Scandia receiver did not want to have the payment a credit for the Columbia against its deposit. Since Mr. Kittleson had telephoned from across the street at a drug store, and not from the bank, where a state examiner then was, the receiver insisted that the payment was not authorized by the Scandia officials. It was ail referred to the court, however, and the decision was that the payment was a valid one. This is the true explanation of that $10,000 deal which has puzzled the creditors, and which at one time, was to be brought before the grand jury. SENIOR PROMENADE. Culminating Event in the Social Life oif the University. The culminating joy of* the senior year is the promenade and ball at the end of the term and commencement week does not hold a brighter gem than this jewel in the social setting of university life. The university glrls look their prettiest at the senior prom, and the senior is in his glory as he hovers around the bouquet of sweets like the honey bee over the flower bed. Gay throngs visited the armory last evening, and no combination of the elements was strong enough to deter those who had made up their minds to be present, from attending the senior prom. St. Paul, Duluth, Winona and Le Sueur had fair, representatives on the floor, and there were many pretty visiting girls to add their beauty to the loveliness of the university be'.le. Weather had little effect on the gaye j ties of the ball room, except to make the scene j brighter by contrast, and when the storm was j at its height there were late arrivals to swell : the list. Eagerly anticipated, talked of for j weeks, the senior prom is a fleeting joy, and , only a blue dance card, telling the tale of j forty delicious dances, perchance a crumpled flower, may be a torn ruffle, a bit oj. lace, ; an inch of ribbon— they are but souvenirs' j that will always recall the delights of that 1 night in June, when the seniors danced away ; all recollection of college years, except as they j prepared the way for such joys as this. For i the nonce every one who dances is a univer- I sity partisan, and every one is young. Among j those present from St. Paul were: Misses White, Gertrude Ward, Emily Ward Alic Officer and Alice McClure. THEY STOLE CATTLE. Two "Nervy" Dakota County Men Are Arrested. It might go hard with W. Nevens and Elzear Petitciaire, who were locked up in the central station by Detectives Howard and Doyle, had they been arrested in the vicinity of some Western ranch. They are wanted for cattle stealing. The police a-r« also looking for a third man. The men, it is claimed, entered the pasture of L. 'D. House, a ttock farmer near Mendota, Dakota county, Sunday night, rounded up a bunch of ten cattle, valued at $400. mounted horses i and drove the lowing kine into Minneapolis thirty-four miles distant. They arrived iii the city bright and early yesterday and took the bovines direct to the stockyards of ex- Ald. Farnsworth, in the Thirteenth wa*l. When the cattle were offered ""to Farnsworth for $160 he promptly purchased them and the men went down town to have a good time. A deputy sheriff from Dakota county drove into the city and located the cattle. Then he went to police headquarters and gave a description of the men, two of them bein," located soon afterward at Washington and First avenues south. Most of the money was recovered. The prisoners were taken back to Mendota. ROYS STEAL WATCHES. Recanse They Want to Go to a Re form School. Clinton Davis and Edward Rilev, two young negroes about fifteen years old." were up in I the police court yesterday afternoon charged ; with grand larceny. Davis was observed by j Inspector Lawrence Monday slipping a lady's 1 gold watch into another boy's pocket and ! afterwards admitted having stolen it.' In | spector Lawrence found an owner for the < watch in the person of Mrs. J. J. Fuller of : 423»/_- Washington avenue north, from whom it was stolen Monday. The Riley boy was ■ implicated by young Davis, and. upon being I arrested, showed Inspector Lawrence- the place j where the chain had been "planted" under a sidewalk near Washington avenue south and : Seventh avenue. Both boys admitted their I guilt on the stand, and said they wanted to be sent to the reform school, and gave this ! reason for committing the theft. Their j cases will come up again today, when they j will probably be committed. HIS OLD GAME. I Jack Quinn Makes an Unsuccessful Effort to Escape. - A story comes to the police from Stillwater I to the effect that Jack Quinn, who tried I twice to saw from the Hennepin county jail : once successfully, has been trying it on iii I the state prison. The guards discovered the smearing of soap, however, and he was placed In solitary confinement. The story goes that he refused to tell how he secured the saws, until he had been closely confined fcr a week, when he confessed to i the warden that he secreted the saws in his I underclothing, and made a transfer when he I was searched at Stillwater. A knife was found upon him, which he secured from the shoe factory, where he had been at work. He is now closely watched and is known as a dangerous man. The act will make him lose his good time, and he will be quite an elderly man when he comes from prison. GOODNOWS ARE DIVORCED. The Wife Agrees to A«k for no Alimony. Judgment was entered yesterday afternoon, divorcing John Goodnow and his wife. A stay was taken when the verdict was first rendered, but a settlement was finally reached the husband paying the wife's attorneys $20' and the wife agreeing to ask fcr no alimony! This ends the case. Held Up One Divorce. Judge Johnson granted a divorce to Oscar Doty from Mamie E. Doty. In the case of Gertrude L. Reach vs. John H. Beach, the court took the matter under advisement. HEAD GAIHP PETS BIEWIAI. OOJ.VEISTMW. OP THE MODERN WOODMEW IS ON AT I)[SM(.!R y ' - NEW OFFICERS NOMINATED. :.i 9 O. A. RTCALLrUM, dp MINNESOTA, IS IBTCL-UDED nf' THJfi CHOSEN I_l#T. :o — IT"! — 2. ANNUAL REPORT I^ AI_t- FAVOR ABLE. — jsT^a_ !«li(i« iii« Made hf : the 3 Order Such a One at. to Greatly Please the Mcnibem. DUBUQUE, 10., June I.— Nearly ev ery delegate to the head camp, Modern Woodimen, was in the city for the open ing session of the biennial meeting. The head camp was called to order at 10:30 o'clock by Head Consul North cott. Address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Duffy; response by the head consul. The convention then appointed committees on resolutions, elections, order of business, salaries and com pensation, appeals and grievances. The biennial report of Head Consul Northcott showed that during the past seven years the membership had in creased from 40,000 to 240,000; average age decreased from 38.05 to 35.76 years; cost of management from $1.62 to 61 cents; at present $550,000,000 insurance in force; 127,113 new certificates writ ten; 1,838 new camps organized. The question of an emergency fund has been entirely eliminated from the considera tion of the head camp by a vote of the mem bers, the vote being so decisively ln opposition that no action upon the part of the head camp delegates was neeessrary. He approved the recommendation of the law committee for an extension of territory, and spoke fa vorably of the Royal Neighbors (the ladies' auxiliary of the order). The report of Charles W. Hawes, the head clerk showed that the general fund expend itures amounted to $253,489; an amount cred ited to this fund, $451,182; mortuary claims allowed, 1,606, and the amount paid, $3,280, --816; amount of claims pending, $217,500; amount audited and credited to benefit funds $3,519,597. The report of A. H. Hollister, head banker, showed that during the biennial pe riod ending March 31. 1897, the total receipts were $3,534,222, and the disbursements $3,155, --312, leaving a balance of $415,234, which in cluded the 1895 balance of $36,324. At the afternoon session the regular order of business was suspended to consider a portion of the law committee report, recom mending an increase in the -number of physi cians to one for each 6tate. The camp voted in favor of one head camp physician for each state now in its jurisdiction. The nomination of officers was the next. order. Head Consul Wm. A. Northcott, of Illinois, was renom inated unanimously. Other nominations were: Adviser, Dr. S. C. A. Ruby, Missouri; D. B. Horn, Iowa; clerk, C. W. Hawes, Fulton, 111.; banker, Col. C. D. Hayden, Dubuque; Frank B. Crocker, Iowa; George N. Frautt, Wiscon sin; head physicians— lllinois, R. E. Beach; lowa, F. J. Will; Kansas, J. B. Hibben; Wis consin, A. Genter'; Nebraska, S. N. Ashley; Michigan, P. E. Hamilton; Ohio, F. A. Smith; Minnesota. C. A. McCalluin; Missouri, L. H. Tutt and P. C. Palmer; Indiana, W. F. Green; North Dakota, R. W. Stewart. The board of directors and auditing commit tee were also nominated. The consideration of the law committee's report occupied most of the afternoon. An amendment was carried prohibiting the admission of stockholders ln liquor manufactures. West Virginia and Illinois were admitted to the territory of the order. The decisive action of the state caucuses last night appeared to have settled the ques tion of election of officers. The report of delegates at large who have just completed an investigation of the affairs of the order, is understood to be emphatic in its denuncia tion of the Fulton faction, and as strongly favorable to the present administration. The city is beautifully decorated and streets crowd ed with delegates and Vi«'ting Woodmen.-. At the evening seosion the conven tion voted to take no cognizance of the Fulton investigating committee's report, unless presented by a delegate in the regular manner. None of Un delegates would present the charges. And this probably ends the factional fight against the head actors. The head camp voted favorably on the ad mission of Pennsylvania. Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon and Wash ington, but refused to further extend its territory. SEABURY SCHOOL. Their Decree* Given to Five Divin ity Students. Special to the Globe. FARIBAULT, Minn., June I.—Notwith standing the cold and the rain, the auditorium at Seabury Divinity school was filled to over flowing for the commencement exercises, which took place today. The entire faculty and many of the alumni of the school were present. Coadjutor Bishop Mahon N. Gil bert, of St. Paul, delivered the baccalaureate sermon, which was a masterpiece of good thought and practicability. The five members of the graduating class received the "Bachelor cf Divinity" decree. There are three other members of the school who enter the mission ary field this year. Xo Money for .Jury Ca^es. Special to the Globe. WINONA, Minn.. June I.— The regular June term of the United States court here opened in the government building this morning. On account of the lack of appropriations for payment of jurors, no jury trials can be held this term. Today the case of Joseph Graff vs. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Road is on, arguments being received for a new trial and to have the case remanded back to the state court from whence it flrst came. The case was tried in this court lest June, and a verdict found for. defendant. The bonds in all criminal cases were continued to the next term of the court. l-fiitui -v<-«! It. Smoke. Special to the Globe. WINONA, Minn.. June I.— Fire last night at the three-story brick store of J. A. Wych gram & Co., dry goods men on Third street, caused a loss of about $10,000. The loss is mostly by smoke. The fire originated from an overheated steampipe. The loss amounts to less than half the insurance. IRON WORKS STRIKE. Cnt In Wn(.e« Resist*. l hy Five Hundred Men. PITTSBURG, June I.— A 10 per cent cut in wages affecting all men not under the amal gamated scale was ordered at Jones & Laughlin's American Iron works today. As a result the oaen hearth workers and some other employes, in all obout 200, refused to go to work last night. The firm employs nearly 3,000 men. The strike will probably cause a shut-down of the entire plant. This morning the strikers gathered about the gates of the mill and gave three cheers. This was evidently a signal, for instantly all the men at work, except the tonnage or amal gamated men, threw down their tools and walked out of the mill. At noon 600 men were on a strike. W. L. King, of the firm, was asked today if the reduction did not 'indicate that the new amalgamated scale : will be rejected When it comes up for consideration and that the firm will demand a reduction on the pres ent wages. He said: "That is the assump tion." Mr. King added:' "We have been hoping since last fall that we would not be compelled to make a redaction, but prices have had a downward tendency, and we put it off as long as w* loouia, hoping business might improve. We must either operate our plant at these prices,. of close down. Thou sands of mechanics and laborers apply every week for work, and it will be no trouble to get men. Our orders have. been largely from hand to mouth, and it has been difficult to get orders to keep the men at work." • «» ■■ DEMOCRAT ELECTED In the Flrnt Conftremional District of Missouri. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 2„— Estimates based upon returns received up to midnight from the First Missouri congressional district, in dicate Lloyd fDem.) is elected over Clark (Rep.) by a plurality of f>,ooo. The total vote cast was about equal to*Bo per cent of that cast last November. Lloyd carried Hannibal, Clark's home, by 241 plurality, a Democratic gain of 206 over the November election. Another Front. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June I.— Another kill ing frost was experienced throughout the state last night, and small fruit and vegetables suffered severely. Snow fell in the extreme noruhern portt» of the state and in Northern i Michigan. WO^IS fiREM" WORK THE WEEKLY CROP RESUME RE POQFtTS THEIR I-RESENCE IN THE STATEU SOME DAMAGE BY FROST. SMALL GRAINS HELPED RATHER THAN RETARDED BY THE COOL NIGHTS. LACK OP RAIN IN ALL SECTIONS. Corn Is Growing Very Slowly and Much off It Will Not Come Up at All. The weekly Minnesota crap report, issued yesterday, says: The week has been cool, with the minimum temperatures of the morn ing of the 31st lower than those of the 24th. Besides severe frosts on the 24th, there have been frosts during the week, but, except cutting off some early corn, potatoes and garden stuff and slight injury to wild plums and a few apples, the damage has been slight. The cool weather has been a help to the small grains, promoting stooling, but it has retarded the growth of corn, grass ! and gardens. There has been a great j lack of rain in all sections. Light local rains have been a great benefit in the small areas where they have occurred, helping the late sown grain, the roots of which have not yet reached the subsoil moisture. Corn is growing very slowly, and a great deal will not come up at all, be cause of defective seed, so that the stand will be very irregular. Consid erable corn ground will be plowed up and devoted to other crops. Rye is heading out. Though some report it looking very fine, most cor respondents say it is heading thin and short. Hay prospects are good. Army worms and cut-worm* are at work, and caterpillars are doing much damage to apple, plum, oak and bass wood trees, a great deal of the bass wood being killed by the pests. Special to the Globe. LAKE CITY, Minn., June I.— A heavy"~frost fell In this vicinity last night, and as a re sult, growing garden truck and grape vines are almost wholly destroyed. Special to the Globe. ABERDEEN, S. D., June I.— Half an inch of rain fell today in this part of the James river valley, and indications are this will be materially added to during the night. As crops were suffering from drouth, the bene fit will be great. Dispatches from Missouri river points on west and from many North Dakota points report general though very cold rain. Special to the Globe. SPRINGFIELD, S. D.. June I.— Heavy rain I fell throughout Bonhomme county last night and today. This insures a grain crop. ; Special to the Globe. FARIBAULT, Minn., June I.— A heavy rain i commenced falling here about 10 o'clock this I morning, and it has rained steadily all day. , This rain will be invaluable to the crops ; in this vicinity, as they have felt the hard j frosts of the past few nights. I Special to the Globe. j STILLWATER, Minn., June I.— Farmers ln I this vicinity aro not pleased with the turn | of the weather, and say it will prove disas- I trous to corn. Many have ' hoped that corn j would withstand the cold weather of the past I week or two, but much of it will have to be : replanted. • Special to the Globe. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June I.— The heaviest >■ storm which has raged in South Dakota this I year swept over the state today. It consisted \ in a downpour of rain accompanied by high ! wind. It extended throughout the state east lof the Missouri river and has completely j soaked the ground, putting the earth in the : best possible condition and Insuring the rapid ! growth of the crops for three or four weeks. The slight damage due to the frost of Satur day night is now repaired and the prospects could not be Improved. lowa Crops. DES MOINES. 10., June I.— The past week was unseasonably cold and cloudy. L'ght frosts are reported from numerous localities, but the damage has been slight. The rainfall was generally light and insufficient for the needs of the crops; but portions of the east central and southern districts received copious showers, which were very beneficial. Corn planting is practically completed and culti -1 vation is general. Variable reports are re • ceived as to the stand secured, but the aver j age cor.d-ltion appears to be below the normal I of that crop. The amount of replanting mads necessary by defective seed and depredation of worms la much greater than early reports indicated. In many sections the amount of re planting will be from 2.". to 33 per cent of the total corn acreage. The average condition of oats, spring wheat and barley is good, ex cept in portions of the southern districts. The coo: weather has been favorable for grass and small grain crops. Fruit is general'v promising. ' J PECULIAR POISONS. GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY. The II < suit of Imperfect Digestion of Pood. Every living thing, plant or animal contains within itself the germs of cer tain rJecay and death. In the human body these germs, of disease and death (called by scientists rtomaines), are usually the result of imperfect digestion of food; the result of Indigestion or dyspepsia. The stomach, from abuse, weakness, does not promptly and thoroughly digest the food. The result is a heavy, sodden mass which ferments (the first i process of decay) poisoning the blood, making it thin, weak, and lacking in red corpuscles; poisoning the brain causing headaches and pain in the eyes. Had digestion irritates the heart causing palpitation and finally bring ing on disease of this very important organ. Poor digestion poisons the kidneys causing Bright's disease and diabetes! And this is so because every organ every nerve depends upon the stomach alone for nourishment and renewal and weak digestion shows itself not j only in loss of appetite and flesh, but j in weak nerves and muddy complexion The great English scientist. Huxley said the best start in life is a sound stomach. Weak stomachs fail to digest fcod properly, because they lack the proper quantity of digestive acids (lactic and hydrochloric) and peptogen- Ie products; the most sensible remedy in all cases of indigestion, is to take after each meal, one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they sup ply in a pleasant, harmless form all the elements that weak stomachs lack The regular use of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets will cure every form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. They increase flesh, insure pure blood, strong nerves, a bright eye and clear complexion, because all these re sult only from wholesome food well digested. Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents full sized package, or by mail by enclosing price to Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich.; but ask your druggist flrst. A little book on stomach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart Co. Mar shall, Mich. Credit Is the foundation of all business. Tho Annual Convention of the National Association of Credit Men will be hell at Kansas City, June 9-11 next. The Chicago Great Western, the best and shortest line, has made a rate of a fare and one-third on the certificate plan for the round trip. Take advantage o* this rate. For full information apply to C. E. Robb, City Ticket Agent, sth and Robert SU. THUNDER CLOUD AT WASHINGTON HEAD CHIEF OF THE KICKAPOOS SHOWN THE SIGHTS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The beauty of the Buildings entranced him; the height of the Monument surprised him ; the mysterious Trolley Cars bewitched him; but what astonished and appalled him was the many sudden deaths in civilization. Impure blood, liver and kidney troubles responsible for many being so stricken. — ■■ ii wmi i ii ■— ui_ . i _ . Thunder Cloud when on a visit to Wash ington recently to see the Great White Chief, as the red men call the President, was paid many attentions and shown the sights at the Nation' 8 Capital. When asked what sur ! prised him most abont civilization, the Head | Chief of the Kickapoos startled his ques i tioners by replying,— "The appalling number I of sadden deatha among you ' pale faces.' " The truth of Thunder Cloud's assertion i cannot be denied. Statistics show that Yearly thousands of people are suddenly stricken on the street, in public places, at their desks, I and in their homes. Their deaths are ' attributed to " heart failure." but il the truth j were known, impure blood, liver and kidney disorder? are what sever sc quickly the thread ol life. How unlike are the people of today flom the Indians whose 'one talent ' : waa and is to keep well, strong and able to endure the j most terrible hardships and privations. For years they kept the trail to health a secret. Now, thousands are being cured of disease by Indian remedies. The Kickapoos now and always, led their race in medicine com pounding. Sudden death from disease is unknown to them. Why ? Tl>-m- i-'wavs • "■^^ _-____-, GUESS jWATGH TIED AMERICA AND ENGLAND 11REAK. EVEX IN THE IXTERXATIOXAL CONTEST. DAY SAVED BY SHAFROTH. t — THE GENTLEMAN FROM COLORADO WAS EQUAL TO THE OPPOR TUMTY. THREE CHEERS FOR VICTORIA. Cable Tournament Hot ue; it the Two Houses Cloned With General Good Will and Wishes. WASHINGTON, June I.— The inter national chess match between mem bers of the house of representatives and the English house of commons to | day resulted in a draw, each side hay- I ing- won and lost two games and one \ ; being a draw. When the match was i i concluded by Mr. Shafroth winning his ! ; game any tying the score, hearty I cheers were given on each side of the i water for the president and her majes j ty the queen. The games yesterday resulted in a i winning by Mr. Bodine for America ! and a game to the credit of England, ; ! won by Mr. Plunkett, three games ! I remaining to be finished today. The ! | games resulted in the loss of one by j Mr. Plowman and the drawing of the i game between Mr. Handy and Mr. Wil son. It then remained for Mr. Shaf roth to save the day for America by ! winning his game, and the deepest j interest was manifested in every move : made. He started under the neces ; sity of making six moves in thirteen : minutes, but soon caught up and had i time to play studiously. When the | announcement of the result of his game I came the cheers of the spectators filled ; the room for several minutes. At 2:10 p. m. play was begun. The : greatest interest was manifested in ' the play at the fourth table, where it ' was thought a few moves would indi cate the result to be expected. After : a time the crowd shifted to No. 5, j j where there were but three pieces on the board, white king and pawn and black king, and a draw was predicted, i A message conveying the information i that Atherley Jones had exceeded the time limit two seconds, thus forfeit ing the game, was answered with a 1 message saying "go ahead." A mes sage from Wilson, proposing a draw, justified the predictions of the onlook ers. After some deliberation the prop osition was accepted. AN EVEN THING. The consultation game was then started with the rule that twenty j moves should be made each hour. Th. next event of importance was the res ignation of Mr. Plowman in his forty sixth move. This left the games two for England, one for America, one ! drawn and one unfinished, thus leav ing to Mr. Shafroth the opportunity of making the match a tie by winning Ms game. So interested did the spec tators become that it was repeatedly j necessary to admonish them to re frain from crowding about the players \ and making remarks referring to the games. Mr. Shafroth continued to play' deliberately, studying long be fore making a move, a-nd consuming his time almost to the limit. As tho pieces changed their locations and were one by one removed from the board the game improved from an American point of view, and experts expressed THUNDEB CLOUD. keep their blood— the oil in the lamp of life pure and strength-giving by using their great blood purifier and tonic, "Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. If you are "off the hooks," lack the activity and ambition that you usually have, are irritable and nervous, have a poor appetite, suffer the terrors of sleeplessness, or get up in the morning feeling more tired than when yon went to bed, or if your skin ls dry and hard, and distressing eruptions break out over yonr body, your system is run down and your blood needs toning-up and purifying, or yonr liver and kidneys demand attention. If you want to be well and strong again, do as the Indians did.— take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. Don't delay, buy a bottle at once, you won't be well until yon do. Stop on tlie crest of the steep hill of 'failing health while you can, once on a downward course means suffering despair — death. Sagwa is for sale by all druggists, $1.00 a bottle. If you have any special trouble write to the Kickapoo Indian Remedy Co., New Haven, Conn., and one of their corps of skilled physicians will advise you free and treat your letter Mcollet Ay., Oor. \Vn*h.ii_;tou, :TIINNKAI>OLIS, MINN. Office Hou's — 0 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 2 to 4 p. m. 8