The Saint Paul globe., March 13, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
BE CURFD AND TAKF NO RRKQ
Free Medicine and Fres Treatment If You Fail to Get Cured by the Doctors of the Minnesota State Medical Institute.
YOU PAY !F
YOU ABE CORED
Aim! you do not i>n> if you nr«> not
cured. An absolute cure is guaranteed.
Tiie Minnesota State Medical institute be
-11 \. it wrong Tor any doctor to take
money from a patient unless he actually
» ff< cts a cure.
If yon tiro miflVriiis; from any «lls
ill on them. They will charge you
nothing for an examination or consulta
tion, and if your case is curable they will
take it on their honest plan.
The oitt-of-toun people while in
the city are calling at the Minnesota State
Medical Institute for an X-Ray examlna-
Others com, hundreds of miles to
j;t.-t cured, its practice extends all over
the United States. Every train brings a
patient from .1 distance to be cured. All
cures are guaranteed.
THE
X-RAYS
Used to Find Disease.
The A-Ilnys will be UKCtI on nil
patients who feel that they have any dis
■f the Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Kid
neys or bladder. The old method of ex
amining with instruments and pounding
with the lingers is not satisfactory—it is
only guesswork. The doctor can only
till you what he thinks Is the trouble,
and such examinations are enough to
scare any one. All people troubled with
unknown or hidden disease should be ex
amined with the X-Ray light, for by Its
use 1 lie very inside of the body can be
Been and the exact amount of disease
ascertained. If you fear you have any
disease be examined now ere the disease
gets too deeply seated.
sth»™ig°,bert"i The Minnesota State Medical Institute, [-^sSiag;
i : : I _-' _. ' ■ >*&?'■ —— '- '-
HIS USD 18 CLODDED
JOll.\ H. MCKELL COMMITTED TO
THE HOSPITAL AT ST.
PETER
HE HARBORS TWO DELUSIONS
Believe* That He Will Aoqnire Vast
Wenlth, but That He Hum
Committed Some Terri
ble 'Crime.
f.LCBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
C 7 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH,
Judge Harvey, of the prcbate court,
yesterday, assisted by Drs. W. A. Jones
and D. E. Smith, examined John H. Nick
ell, the attorney, -on the charge of in
sanity, and he was committed to the hos
pital at St. Peter.
Mr. Nk-kell first developed symptoms of
Insanity last July, when he became pos
ed with the delusion that he was
about to acquire vast wealth in certain
real estate transactions, and at this time
he was taken in charge by his friends
and sent to a private sanitarium. His
condition, however, has continued to
grow worse, and recently he has become
very depressed and melancholy. Among
other things he imagines that he is a very
wicked man—and that he has committed
a terrible crime.
ILL ONLY TWO DAYS.
Sudden Death of T. K. Norton, Fore
mini for Telephone Company.
T. K. Norton, foreman for the Mis
sissippi Valley Telephone company,
and yesterday at his late resi
dence, 146 East Winifred street, aftar an
illness of two days. Deceased will be
missed by a host of friends, as he was
generally )lked. He was a member of
Pibley court. Independent Order of For
est <rs, and Division No. 7, A. O. H. Fu
neral will take place from St. Michael's
church Wednesday at 9 a,m.
COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY.
Held Its Postponed Ranqnol In Mln
nenpollH I/HMt Sight.
Its annual celebration of the anniver
sary of the Boston massacre was post
poned by the Society of Colonial Wars
on account of the death of Bishop Gilbert,
nnd was held last night at the Minne
apolis club. After the repast there were
addresses by Jacob Stone, on "The Bos
ton Massacre;" Rev. Dr. Dudley W.
Rhodes, on "Home Life in the Colonies;"
Dr. James K. Hosmer, on "Samuel Ad
ams and Thomas Hutchinson in the Bos
ton Massacre," and Ell Torrence, on "Co
lonial Hospitality."
MeQnade Wan Fined.
Bernie McQuade, son of a police officer,
■was befnre Judge Kerr yesterday on the
Charge of disorderly conduct. Last Sat
urday night he and several companions
attempted to raise a disturbance in the
barracks of the Salvation Army, and
after being placed under arrest McQuade
almost incited a riot. He almost suc
ceeded in making his escape in lock-up
alley, being finally lodged in Jail after a
desperate struggle. He entered a plea
of guilty and was fined 150, or with the
choice of sixty days In the workhouse.
Warrant* Wuit» Hl» Exit
Oscar Anderson, who announced that
he finds the cash leturns from "graft
ing" to far exceed the cash returns from
I jookatyour tongue! If it's coated,
your stemach is bad, your liver out of
order. Ayer'e Pills will clean your
tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make
your liver right. Easy to take, easy
to operate. 25c. All druggists.
Xervoiis, "W«M«k Men bit uolitj;
to Minnesota State Doctors because their
electro-medical treatment cures Nervous
Debility jukl all its attending ailments in
young, middle-aged and old men. The
awful effects of indiscretions in youth
or t'xe. sses in after life, and the effects
of neglected or improperly treated cases,
producing lack of vitality, weak back,
chest pains, nervousness, sleeplessness,
weakness of body and brain, dizziness,
failing memory, lack of energy and con
fidence, despondency, evil forebodings,
timidity and other distressing symptoms.
Su h cases, if neglected, almost invaria
bly lead to premature, decay, insanity
and death. It you have ever taken treat
ment and failed to get cured, it is be
cause you have received "Old Fogy"
treatment. The State Doctors' treatment
is new; it is diffeient from the old treat
ment taught thirty years ago. They
never fail. They can cure with their
n< w electro-medical treatment and will
guarantee a cure. No secrets given away.
References: _Best banks and business
men in city.
Bladder Troubles
in Old Ken.
Many old men and women suffer much
from bladder trouble. They have to get '
up dining the night to pass water, and
t!i ■!) it conies so hard and slow and pain
fully that it is a great dread. The trou- j
bl< is due to closure at the neck of the i
bladder, and often by the urine being !
held back inflammation of the bladder '
sets in and then matter and blood comes
with the urine. The Minnesota State I
Medical Institute has a cure for this I
trouble. Their cure is by a new electro- |
therapeutic process. No cutting or oper
ating is necessary. Drugs never cure this
disease. If you are suffering the torture
of I his awful trouble go to the Minnesota !
State Medical Institute and try the new i
treatment, for it costs you nothing if you j
fail to get cured.
honest labor, yesterday went to the work- |
house to soive the eighty-day sentence
given him for stealing a guitar from a
South side residence. Detectives Mur
phy and Connor alsu sent a warrant
charging Anderson with grand larceny
to Supt. Hcgman to be served at the ex
piration of the eighty days. The war
rant charges the theft of two watches
from the home of a dairyman named
Mattson.
Pure Food Ciigen.
Mary Gerbnsh, who has a store at 2311
Dupont avenue north, was arraigned in
the police court yesterday on the chavge
of violating the state food and dairy law.
The warrant charges her with selling a
one-pound brick or print of "renovated"
butter.
David Thompson, a clerk in the employ
of R. M. Chapman, a grocer, was also
arraigned on the charge of selling a pack
age of buking powder the wrapper of
which did not contain the formula, as re
quired by law.
Hut hetl In Ice Water.
Alfred Sip<\ a sr-venteen-year-old boy,
was examined yesterday on the charge
of insanity and committed to the hospital
at St. Peter. His father testified that he
has been in the habit of tearing his
clothing and at times he becomes very
violent. One day last week he took off
his clothing and laid down in a pool of
ice-cold water.
Raised :;&,000 of It.
At a special meeting of the Minneapolis
Board of Trade, held for the purpose of
collecting money with which to reimburse
the property owners through whose land
the proposed beet sugar factory sewer at
St Louis Park will run, $2,000 was raised.
In p.n Old Cemetery.
The Minneapolis school board voted to
locate the Pierce school on the old Maple '
hill cemetery site, and will build a $14,000 |
building of not less than eight rooms.
For Tenchera' Peiißlon Fund.
A meeting of teachers will be held at
the Central high school on March 24 to
make plans for the organization of a re
lief association tp provide a pension fund
for sick and retired teachers.
Oppose the Wine Roorart.
Several enthusiastic anti-wine room
meetings were held in Minneapolis yes
terday.
MI.WKAI'OIJS BREVITIES.
The tramp room at the central police
station and the patrol wagon cushions
were fumigated yesterday by the city
health department, following the incar
ceration of the colored girl who broke
from a quarantined house at 324 Second
avenue south Sunday night.
William Scott, a colored porter employ
ed in a barber shop on Henncpin avenue,
near Second Htreet, created an incipient
riot in the city hall corridors yesterday
morning, when he attempted to escape
from Detective John Stavlo, who had ar
rested him tor the alleged larceny of be
tween $75 and $80 from Sam C. Leland.
-
• •
Town and Village Nominees.
NEW PAYNESVILLE, Minn., March
12.—(Special.)—At the caucus held for the
nomination of village officers, the follow
ing tl(lke* was nominated: President Dr.
P. C. Pilon; for trustees, W. E. Seh'ultz
Sam Kroonblawd and H. H. Rappe- for
recorder M. S. Elliott; for treasurer T
T. Lund. This is the corps of officers
who have served for the last two years
during the building and completing of the
water and light system.
At the caucus, held for the nomination
of officers for the towastpg of Paynes
ville, nominations were made as follows*
For chairman, J. H. Boylan, for the
twenty-fourth time; for supervisors W
Gedosch and W. F. Schultz; for recorder!
A. E. Bugbie; for treasurer, L M Ben
nett; for assessor. W. E. Schul'iz
E. A. Phipps, who lately purchased the
wood working establishment of Drink
water & Gerolany, i 8 putting in the ma
chinery necessary for the manufacture
of broom handles, and expects to engage
in this branch of wood working
Jack Byrnlldsen,editor of the Press who
has been enjoying a vacation, returned
to his editorial chair Saturday evening
He was accompanied by his wife and
family.
AVill Move Old Church.
NORTHFIELD, Minn., March 12.-Tt is
possible that the oldest Norwegian
£hureh in America, now located at Mus
ke S°. Wta.. will be removed to this city
and rebuilt on Manitou Heights. Plans
are on foot to remove the structure to
Mm iYrnFt Ol Sl Tsrbut as. p «sUent Hoyme, of
the United Norwegian Lutheran church
lavors Northfield as a location it is pos
sible that the historic structure may Joon
grace a romantic spot on the heights
where St. Olaf college is located '
River Rising at Wlnona.
WINONA, Minn.. March 12.-(Spedal.)-
The river at this point is ra.ising at the
fnreth f a, n inCh« a day ' and the Prospeetl
lor the ice going out are excellent A
big river is predicted and it is feared that
much damage will resuM fromi the ic£
going out with a rush. The ftrco of thl
water ia now raising the ice and may
damage the piling O n the brldw Jt This
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1900.
llnve you theve symptoms? Wlwm
the awfui varleocele is stealing upon you,
the first symptom you will notice is an
Itching 1, Indicating poor circulation. A iit
tle later on you have pains. ESVen now
your health does nol Been broken, but in
a short time you commence to notice a
white fluid with the water, and from this
time on you begin to decline. You yet
i dizzy in your head, your memory is poor,
your heart beats Irregularly, your siom
ach becomes weak. You get excited and
worry about nothing. You lose your flesh
and the whites of your eyes become yel-'
lowish. At times you iVi 1 despondent and
living seems' uphill work. Now, when you
are In th's condition you have K'>t to be
cured. Our specialists are the only doc
tors in St. Paul who can cure you without
operation. A cure is guaranteed.
I iaH Rims
On account of Its frightful hideousness
Syphilis is commonly called the king of
all venereal diseases. It may be either
hereditary or contracted. Once the sys
tem is tainted with it, the disease may
manifest itself in the form of scrofula,
eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen
joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots
on face or body, little ulcers in the
mouth or on the tongue,, sore throat,
swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or
eyebrows, and finally a leprous-like de
cay of the flesh and bone. If you have
any of these or similar symptoms you
aie cordially invited to consult the Min
nesota State Medical Institute immediate
ly. If we find your fears are unfounded
we will quickly unburden your mind, liut
if your constitution is infected with
virus we will tell you so frankly, and
show you how to gel rid of it. Our spe
cial treatment for this disease is practi
cally the result of our life work, and is
indorsed by the best physicians of Amer
ica and Europe. It contains no dangerous
<iiugs or injurious medicines of any kind
It goes to the very bottom of the disease
and forces out every particle of impurity.
Soon every sign and symptom of the
disease disappear completely and for
ev« r. The blood, the tissue, the flesh
the bones and the whole system are
cleansed, puritied and restored' to perfect
health, and the patient prepared anew
for the duties and pleasures of life.
LIBEL SUIT m TRIAL
FRANK M. SVR'S ACTION AGAINST
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
PLAINTIFF TELLS HIS STORY
Vonderltnrgh Telegrnm Canned Him
Great Mental AngniMh, for Which
He Asks Pecnnlnry Solace
From Carrier.
Frank M. Nye's libel suit against the
Western Union Telegraph company to re
cover $50,000 damages because of Ihe Van
derburgh telegrams, charging him with
being bribed to oppose Bryan in the cam
paign of 1896, came to trial yesterday in
the United States district court, before
Judge Lochren. The entire forenoon and
a portion of the afternoon were consume.l
in securing the jury, and another hour
was devoted to arguments for and against
an amendment to the answer.
M. H. Boutelle and F. H. Boardman are
conducting the plaintiff's case, while A.
B. Jackson and C. M. Ferguson are asso- j
ciated in the defense.
Mr. Boutelle was the first witness.
Mr. Jackson—You knew about the part
Mr. Nye played in the campaign of lS'Jti,
didn't you?
Mr. Boutelle—l knew Mr. Nye had some
thing to do with the Silver Republican
party.
Mr. Jackson asked Mr. BouteUe what
effect, if any, the telegram addressed to
him had upon his opinion of Mr. Nye.
"The result of the telegram didn't
change my opinion of Mr. Nye a parti
cle," responded Mr. Boutelle.
"You still retained the same high opin
ion of him?"
"Yes, sir."
After a few more unimportant questions
Mr. Boutelle stepped down and the p'alnt
iff himself was sworn to testify to the
whole truth and nothing but the truth.
Mr. Nye, in response to his counsel's
questions, said he had practiced law In
Minneapolis for fourteen years, had serv
ed as assistant county attorney for two
years, and as county attorney four years.
When Attorney Boardman asked Mr.
Nye what effect the receipt of tha tele
gram had upon him, counsel for the de
fense interposed a vigorous objection to
the witness being permitted to testify as
to his mental feelings, but after nearL/
half an hour's argument the court al
lowed the question, and Mr. Nye an
swered:
"I was pained, disturbed, and very
much incensed over the matter, and so
expressed myself. It worried me a great
deal."
J. P. Cassldy, the local manager of the
Western Union office, was called by th±
plaintiff to testify concerning the rules
regulating the receipt and delivery of tel
egrams.
At this point court adjourned until 10
a. m. today.
The jurors are:
P. W. Jesperson, Horn Lake; H. W.
Bluhm, Vivian; Bradtey Walker, St.
Paul; J. C. Montgomery, Cleveland; Dan
iel Kennedy, Biscay; G. C. Scherfenberer,
St. Cloud; E. J. Thoele,'South St. Paul;
Willis Smith, Parker's Prairie; Charles
800, Stlllwater; Geo. C. Andrews, Min
neapolis; C. P. Gould, Tracey; Edward
V. Moore, Buffalo Lake.
MUNYON'SGUARANTEE.
ItXMV Assertions ns to Just Whai
tbe itemed lea Will Do.
—wi '"ISSN-. Manyon auaranteeg
■tMjVHKrfE&fcjv tbat hi* Rheumatism
4NBK*fi£ggj§M Cure win cure ueMly
*g all chs"9 of rheums
mOf tlsm In a few buiira;
Btj? jSSh ttat *"8 dyspepsia Cure
XL -wfe f Will cine indigestion and
£9 iM-ii iijr*yißr *'! Bloniacb troubles;
ra. &S&WS }& tiat llls Xld »«7 Cur*
V W*Op "'v cure 00 por cpr.t.
J+u&>V?3 °* B" cases of kidney
m. £■ TJPffi trouble; tbat his Ca
H&.*~ •NLJ' tarrli Cure viU «ure
<ffL/^^mPgß|fc catarrh no matter bow
TWj^SnM ?§£*? Henuaehe Cure will cure
I^| IST ony kind of Lcadacbe iv
I P- a few luiautPß; thai
• his Cold Cure wM
. , quickly break up an?
com or cold and co on through the entire list o=
remedies. At ull druggist*, £5 cents a vial
If you need ircdical advice wnte Prof. Muarcs
IMB Arch kt. r.ila. It la aUsciutelj fttfc
* BASUFtt B BL^ELS ST ill IE. XL. c
(Cut this out.)
Mark mi X after «-acli Hvmptoui tluit
applies to your case and bring or send
it to the Minnesota State Medical Insti
tute before March ft. JYfcb will be treat
ed free.
"Is your breath offensive?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
"Do crusts form in your nose?"
"Is the sense of smell leaving?"
"Droppings of matter in the throat?"
"Is the throat dry in the morning?"
"Do you cough night and morning?"
"Do you cough to clear your throat?"
"Have you a stubborn cold that hangs
on?"
"Have you pains in the back and side?"
"Do you sleep with the mouth open?"
"Is there pain in the back of the
head?"
"Do you raise cheesy lumps of mucus?"
"Do your lungs pain you?"
"Is there consumption in the family?"
"Is your throat sore and inflamed?"
"Do you spit up phlegm?"
"Does ths head ache?"
"Appetite had?"
"Are you losing flesh?"
"Are you pale and thin?"
"Do you feel you are growing weaker?"
"Do you have night sweats?"
"Do you have fever afternoons?"
"Do you spit up blood?"
If you have any of these symptoms you
should not wait until it Is too late. Cso at
once and they will examine you and give
you free treatment.
Cancers and Tumors,
Only enrable caacs taken. The
new treatment cures even after the knife
and drawing plasters have failed, and to
prove that our new discovery does cure
cancers and tumors we will take them on
the guarantee plan—that is, it will cost
you nothing if you fail to get cured.
Railroad Fare Deducted
tor Out-of-town Patients.
Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily.
Sunday, 9 a. m. to Ip.m.
BANK'S SIDNEY IS 001
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
MISSING WHEN VAULT WAS
OPENED BY OFFICIALS
BELIEVED ROBBERS GOT IT
Building Burned Laat Friday Night,
and Official* Knew Money Was
in Ynult at Clone of
HURON, S. D., March 12.—(Special.)—A
sensation of large proportions followed
the opening of the big vault of the Hitch
cock bank today. The bank and builo
ing were destroyed by fire last Fri
day night and no alarm was felt by the
bank officers on account of their knowl
edge that the fire and burglar-proof vault
contained over $11,000 at the close oi
business on Friday.
The big vault was opened today In the
presence of the officials of the institution
and the money was not there, although
other articles were preserved intact.
Cashier Wilson wired for money at
once and the depositors will be "" paid
without difficulty. What puzzles the
bank officials is the loss of the $lI,OCO.
The only explanation offered is that the
money was taken from the vault before
the fire, which was supposed to have
been caused by a defective flue.
Now the belief is that the bank was
looted by clever robbers/who set fire to
the place in order to cover up their
tracks. The bank'"officials declared to
day that the fullest possible investiga
tion would be had for the purpose oi
learning what become of the money. It
is not unlikely the disclosures will be fol
lowed by others of'a more sensational
character. ••
So far as has been learned no sus
picious characters were seen in the vicin
ity of the bank during the few hours of
the night preceding the time the lire
was discovered, but a'careful investiga
tion is already in progress.
STIILWATER.
City Take* Ste^ owards Es<ab _
llHhing an Electric Light Plant.
council will pu=h the work on the nlmt
and will receive power fromßurkha'dt!
The Stillwater Commercial club last
staTe ln p U d°Pted aresolution favoring a-
FiTscher Oo a fr>; h 1 ngin,c inJ ent^ *>y Charles
jMscner, of this city, has been subjected
Sn anOther, teSt in the Presence of en
f scof n hmeChani(lSl Wh° Pounce
it one of the marvels of the day A
speed of 4,000 revolutions per minuTe wa,
secured and i t 3 power ls enormous The
engine consists of only five pieces and
when set up I s a .^rifle larger than a
and^ hHt J* WCig^ ab°Ut ™«y P-nds
and resembles a small tey engine Be!
{°ut^t n[ng StCam lnt° tne cylln<ler an
attempt was made to hold it with a bar,
but its power was too great and one man
J"? 6/ 0 ke* P U from darting.
After the test was-made Mr. Fischer took
the engine apart an*J packed it in a little
grip, prior to taking;it to St. Paul, where
he applied for letters patent. The patent
will be pushed through aa rapidly as pos
sible, the inventor betas desirous of
demonstrating to the, scientific world that
his engine is actuaHy more than he
claims for it. m ,
David M. Swain .yestefiday began the
construction of a new steamboat on the
levee in this city, the boat when finished
to be a companion .boat,to the steamer
Borealis Rex on thet Illinois river. The
timber to be used in j the mew boat is the
finest timber ever brought here and was
s.-iwed at Everett, Wash. The boat will
be a sidewheeler and will be equiped
with Swain's modern steamboat en
gines.
According to all reports received Sun
day and yesterday from the logging re
gions logging is practically over for the
season.
Percy Swain and wife left last evening
for La Salle, 111., where Mr. Swain will
get the steamer Borealis Rex in readi
ness to begin the Beason'a freight and
Hearing Restored
At the Age of 71.
Mlmh Martha Dunn, 1847 Kant Luke
Street, Minneapolis, says: "My deafness
began last winter with a cold and grad
ually grew worse, until I could not hear
conversation at all. I could only hear
when they would speak loudly Into my
oars. The ringing and buzzing noises
made me very nervous. They robbed me
of my sleep at night. Being very old I
feared there was not much help for me. I
talked the matter over with my friends
and asked what doctor I i-hould go to.
Some said the Minnesota State Medical
Institute had more ear patients than any
other doctor. Another said: 'Well, do
they cure all of those patients they
have?' Another said I was too old to get
cured. However. 1 went to see the spe
cialistsvat the Minnesota State Medical In
stitute, and they told me they could cure
my ears, and didn't take any cases they
could not cure. 1 began treatment and
continued for a short time, and can now
hear as well as ever. No singing noises,
no buzzing sounds left to irritate me. I
hear clearly and distinctly."
it Is Your Duly
If yon know a friend who linn fit*
to send him to the Minnesota State Med
ical Institute. They have a cure for this
sad affliction; and can prove it to any one
who will call at their offices. If you have
fits yourself, you owe if»to your family
and friends to get cured. Their specialists
can and will cure you at a reasonable
price.
passenger business on the Illinois river.
Andrew Lalonde, a resident of South
Stillwater, died Sunday of bronchitis.
Deceased was forty years of age and is
survived by a widow and two children.
He was a member of the Modern Wood
men and the Catholic Order of Foresters.
The fune:al will be held tomorrow morn
ing from St. Joseph's French Catholic
church in this city.
The Stillwater Commercial club held a
meeting last evening and a large number
of members listened to a paper on the
"Manufacturing Interests of Stillwater,"
delivered by Hon. E. W. Durant. Fol
lowing the paper there was a general
discussion and exchange of ideas.
CITY TICKET IS NOMINATED.
Republican County Committee Se
lects Cities for Gatherings.
HILLSBORO, N. D., March 12.—A citK
zens' caucus has placed in the field the
following candidatas: Mayor, E. C.
Haai?ensonr police magistrate, L. H. Gor
don; city justice, C. H. Baglieu; treas
urer, John A. Lien; aldermen, Christ
Hoffand, John O. Lee, A. L. Lion and R.
J. Foster. The regular Republican cau
cus is called for this evening.
Saturday the Republican county cen
tral committee met in this city to 1x the
date and place of holding each of the
various conventions of the coming cam
paign. The first convention will be held
at Mayville, May 12, for the selection of
delegates to attend the state convention
for the selection of delegates to the na
tional Republican convention. The sec
ond convention will be held at Hills
boro, July 7, for the selection of dele
gates to the state nominating convention.
Portland secures the convention for the
nomination of county officers and mem
bers of the state legislature, on Sept. IS.
The convention for the selection of dele
gates to the judicial convention will be
held at Buxton and the date was left to
be fixed by the chairman of the central
committee.
MALTA SIIUIMO AT GRAND FORKS.
Only Branch West of St. Pnnl I»
Organized With 100 Members.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 12.—
Last evening marked an epoch in the
history of Maltaism, not only in this city,
but in the entire Northwest. The Malta
Phrine, Osman Siesta No. 77, Princes ot
Bagdad, was organized with 100 charter
members. This is the only Malta Shrine
west of St. Paul, and will in a very short,
time have a very large membership, a3
it will be the only one in this section of
the country for some time to come.
fThe officers Installed were as follows:
Sultan, W. H. Becker; caliph, W. A
Burns; kaiib, Samuel Fry; pasha, C. J.
Gill; Oriental guide, J. Field; scratcher,
O. E. Lovell; grasper, W. G. Carter.
After the installation of the officers
those present adjourned to the Hotel
Northern, where, accompanied by their
ladies, they s-at down to a banquet.
Warm Campaign in Progress.
LITVERNE, Minn., March 12.—(Special.)
— Mayor John Kelley has positively with
drawn from the race for the mayorship
I in this city, and the fight is now up to
William Bateson and A. J. Daly, the
question to be settled at the polls Tues
day.
At their convention held Friday even
ing the element terming themselves the
"Improvement" party, nominated a com
plete ticket, headed by A. J. Daley. The
anti-improvement people held their con
vention at the court house Saturday
evening, at which time William Bateson
was unanimously chosen leader.
The Issue on which the campaign is
being fought is proposed public improve
ments, which, it is claimed, if now made,
will leave the city heavily in debt.
Curfew at Clark, S. D.
CLARK, S. D., March 12.—(Special.)—
The village board has passed a curfew
ordinance, and hereafter the streets will
be cleared of all children under sixteen
years of age by 8 o'clock every evening.
ALL AROUND THE NORTHWEST.
Lakefield, Minn.—The public schools,
which have been closed on account of
diphtheria, have reopened.
Muttson. Minn.—Skane is the name of a
new postoffice just established in thi-j
(Kittson) county. It is located three
miles southeast from here.
Rochester, Minn.—T. J. Cleary, agent
for the Winona & Western, states that a
large force of men will be put to work
on the Rochester stub in a few days to
put the track in proper condition.
Northcote, Minn. — The new Presby
terian church will be formally dedicated
Sunday, March IS. Services at 2 o'clock
In the afternoon and 7:30 in the evening
Rev. J. R. Campbell' and others will
preach.
Fisher, Minn.—Farmers of Polk county
met here, and after discussing the use of
binder twine contributed to a joint order
for 70,000 pounds of that commodity for
the ensuing season. The amount is equal
to two car loads.
Mandan,. N. D.—The public schools are
closed on account of the prevalence of
diphtheria. On March 29 there will be a
81 You Hava Consumption, Weak op Steading Luragi, Go
to the Minnesota Stats Rle-iSoa. institute and Be
Gursd at ©noe, for Winter KWls People With Weak
Lungs.
The Discovery Cured
My Consumption.
Mini S. Ni'imllwiu, HallOOlc, Minn.:
"The consumption came upon me grad
ually from colds. I slowly lost my flesh
until I couid hardly walk. The pains in
my chest and night sweats seemed to be
taking me down very fast. 1 had two sis
ters die of consumption, and feared I
would soon die also. Reading of the Min
nesota State Medical Institute's new
treatment for the cure of consumption, I
Went to them. After an X-Ray examina
tion they said they could < ure me. They
guaranteed mo a cure. I was under
treatment four months, and I am now
entirely well. What a blessing to be well
and strong again."
Cured forever without an operation.
You carry your life in your hand when
you have a rupture—a slip or a fall may
cause sudden death. Call on the special
ists at the Minnesota State Medical Insti
tute. They will take your case, and not
a dollar need be paid unless cured.
Deformities Cured.
Crooked or club feet of any variety can
be made straight and natural without
cutting, plaster paris, severe and painful
treatment of any kind, and a cure is
guaranteed by the new method. Hun
dreds of patients cured after all ordinary
methods and doctors had failed. Exam
ination free. Write if you cannot call.
vote on the proposition to issue school
bonds for the purpose of raising money
to construct a new school building.
Lakefield, Minn.—The annual report of
Ike Sioux Valley Creamery company,
just published, shows 1,525,386 pounds of
milk received; 56,601 pounds of butter
shipped, and 8,870 pounds of butter sold
at the creamery. Total receipts, $10,208.
Adrian, Minn.—The report of the board
of auditors of the village of Adrian and
of the treasurer have appeared. They
have paid for different matters during the
year the sum of $9,045.02, and have a bal
ance in the treasury amounting to $25.13.
Bruce, S. D.—A meeting of the citiz?ns
of Oakwood township will be held here
next Tuesday (13th) in the school house,
to vote on chunking irom the town sys
tem of schools to independent districts.
This is especially necessary for Bruce in
order to have two rooms here.
Mankato, Minn.—With expressions of
regret the congregation of the Presby
[ terian church last night voted to ac
cept the resignation of the pastor, Rev.
Lee W. Beattle. It was also decided to
join with the pastor in asking the pres
bytery to dissolve the pastoral relation.
Mankato, Minn. — County Attorney
Hughes returned from St. Paul, where he
had been for a couple of days. Report
has it that he called to see the public ex
aminer for the purpose of smoothing
the troubled waters that surrounded one
of the county officials, and which were
stirred up by the examiner recently.
Stewartville, Minn.—The people of this
place are planning to put the park, ad
jacent to pretty Lake Florence, In such
condition that fur the purpo?ea of picnics
nothing better can be found in this part
of the state. WiLh the new stub line to
Rochester it is probable that Stewart
ville will become a very popular summer
resort.
Volga, S. D.--The efforts of the direc
tors of the Volga Creamery company to
raise $1,000 before the Ist of this month
to reduce the indebtedness on tho plant
were not successful. The directors will
now endeavor to reorganize the company
by issuing thirty shares at $50 each and
selling them to parties interested in that
institution. If this project fails the
creamery will then be sold at auction.
Hahock, Minn.—This spring promises
for our farmers the largest acreage in the
history of the county. There is compar
atively no land left unplowed that should
have been plowed last fall, and a great
many took advantage of the open fall and
did an enormous amount of breaking. Jf
all goes well Kittson county will see the
greatest harvest in the history of the
state this coming fall.
Rochester, Minn.—There is a big de
mand at present in this city for artisans
in every branch of labor. With the ad
vent of spring Rochester will enter the
busiest and most prosperous season that
she has known in many years. At pres
ent thero is not a desirable vacant store
In the city. Painters, carpenters and
common laborers will find work more
abundant this spring than at any time in
the past. A large amount of building is
to bt. done, both in the business and res
idence portions of the euy.
Glendive. Mort.—Strong pressure Is be
ing brought to bear upon the governor
to commute the sentence of death of Jo
seph Hurst, who is to be hanged here
Tuesday, March 20, for the murder of
Sheriff Cavanaugh. Hurst's attorneys
are said to have evidence pointing to
the guilt of a man whom the dead sher
iff was about to bring to justice. A big
petition for executive clemency is being
gotten up at Fergus Falls and vicinity.
where Hurst was well known and bore a
good reputation.
Grand Rapids, Minn.—Grand Rapids will
soon have a lath and shingle mill in op
eration. John Dolph and W. E. Martin
have reached a final decision in the mat
ter, and the necessary machinery will be
ordered within a short time, it has also
been decided to locate the institution on
Dolph's farm, which adjoins the village
on the south. Raw material and w;u>-r
are there in abundance, and the project
ors have concluded that the extra haul
of the finished product to (ho railroad will
be cheaper than to transport the raw ma
terial to the mill if the latter were located
in the village. They expect to be in run
ning order about the Ist of June.
Hecla, S. D.—Arrangements are being
made for a wolf hunt to take place Sat
urdaj', March 17.
Bruce, S. D.—Rev. J. A. Matlock, pas
tor of the First M. E. church, South Chi
cago, is helping Rev. Martin hold revival
meetings in Castlewood. They made a
call on Rev. Kidder last Friday.
Adrian, Minn.—Plans are being laid to
hold a series of gospel meetings at the
Methodist church from Sunday, March 18,
to Sunday, April 1. Rev. Irwin will be
assisted by pastors of other churches.
Tills Is in accordance with plans laid
early In the conference year. Those meet
ings will in no way interfere with those
to be held in the Baptist church later.
They will rather help the rater by creat
ing an Interest in advance.
Mankato, Minn.—The officers of the
Harvest Festival and State Fair a&socia-
A PERFECT *JT_g^*jT . send for
IMF-ANT COk. If K.
"I Went to the City to Get
Cured of Consumption."
Bdward PeterKon, Ktnyon, Minn.t
"For the last six years I could feel the
consumption coming onto me. I became
very weak and was unable to work I
had two Bistera who died of consumption,
and feared that my case would end the
same. 1 read of the new treatment for
the cure of consumption, and after In
vestigating the cures announced in the
papers decided t o try it. Thg fx'lmin
«mim?V,UnP V\ h wthelr X"Ra >' machine
and easily located the trouble. They cave
me "»ecial treatments at their nfflcr-s for
s,mn'iv trV mH- l an^ 1 re r turn«l J>ome with a
supply of their New Lung Food and can
now say that I am w e l7."
LADIES
You need not suffer from painful, irregu
lar menstruation, headache, backaches,
falling of womb, nervous hysteria. The
M nnesota State Medical Institute's Elec
tric Baths and special treatment will
cure you.
Out-of-Town
People afflicted with any discaie,
who cannot call at the offices, should
write to the Minnesota Stale Medical In
stitute, describing their ca«e, and if their
case can be cured with HOME TREAT
MENT it will be taken.
J,, hi ye co.ncludad not to call a meeting
until along in April, as at that time the
Verms ot the present olllcer? expire
Fountain S. D.-The Fountain schools
aie preparing a programme for an enter
tainment the last day of school.
Hanska. Minn.—The Hantska-Linden
creamery company will hold a BD*ciaJ
meeting on March 20 for the purpose of
considering: the proposition to erect a
sKimminK station in the western part ut
i.«iKe iianska.
Lake Crystal, Minn.-The fellows who
at one time operated a hail insurance
company and made their headquarters at
Amboy. went to Omaha to carry on their
swindling.operations, are now wanted by
M t Jn|? ha oWcers of the law for p ra <N
uclne the same deal on the farmers in
t£te vstau! y ° iat city that they dXI 5
Adrian, Minn.—A very successful vounc
people's meeting was held at the !sss£
dust church. An Epworth leagu- wf, "?
ganiezd with lifteen active and twenty
one associate members n
•Rochester Minn.-The Rochester h
SSi£f cV OIS thf presei\\ P^Prietor and
uwiili, \\ . 11. Brown, disposing of the
tiaon e ofto^-J^] n £ ort3 n for ">e considera?
Uon of $ti,ooo. Mr. Norton will take noa
session in the near future.
Brookings, S. D.—a committee t,t
citteens was out Monday solfcTting new
stock for the fair association/ Thfy had
agreed price was $27.50 an acre, $MW to?
section" Cr> °r a tOtal of U:^'J *°* ln»
mg Tuesday night, voted , • „f i
Ea ailot Sa| hTh library Pf<>P<«ltion upon , h OOfe f
uaiiot at the next city election \t a
special meeting plans for the construction'
mg station were adopted, and bl<iv: t lir
\ention for the purpose of electin- dc
gates to the district convention "o efect
JSWe* t°, tn^ s ate convention which
vintion Ct delegates to the national con
labor assembly. There were present deU>-
Thejf ollowlngr offlcon were elected: Join
OToole, president; James Cullen Xfl
president; j. c. Smallwood reSordlnl
isg**U ') M-.Johnson, anandSK"*
ietaij , H. .. Erickson, treasurer; J m
Dahm. statistician; P. j. Clouteer wur
geant-at-arms; James Dewar H h"
Krause, L. Stahlman. trustees. '
Brainerd, Minn.—Postmaster C E Tai
laghan yesterday received not cT from
the postoffice department that the rural
free mail delivery route, which is to nm
twenty-five miles south and w,st of this
city, is to be opened April l. and that 11
Popple, of in B h Forest, who haY been
that day. 1 Carrter ' Wi" begln his d"U« "'l
Sajandco, N. D.-There will bo a meet
of Grand Porks county held in this city
Saturday evening, March 17, for the , ui
pose of calling a county convenUon to
ti cCi SffßißA, 111* SUtt -'—uion
Rochester, Minn.-The report continues
to circulate to the effect that the Great
Western will build to Rochester this
spring. ' lIU3
BrHinero 1, Minn.-The postoffic* defart
n;ent h:is issued an order di^eontinulnir
the postofflce at Klondike. Crow "v! "f
T°hUn^- , ail wlll b0 Sf>nt to BralnerJ
The postofflce at Yuyu. Cass county, has
Sler iSSnf* 00111! 11116* maU to S» to
Bowbells, S D-An Immigrant who ar
rived at Bowbells last wpek with a car
load of belongings, and had covered 900
miles, was discovered to have smuggled
his wife and child through under a wajcon
box the entire distance.
Winona, Minn.—The organization of a
union of lady retail clerks is meeting
with excellent success. Quite a number
of lady clerks have given notice of their
intention of joining, and sufficient names
will be secured shortly to make the union
a reality.
B«a« the j1 Kind You Have Always Bought
3