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]!! Danger ft "kTpk^rwrirv TaK"^ ' ' - - iThJt*r" ill JJ in Delay, J .? \s*a The Spot, iii fff Only a little backache, DH| E~^ i^^ !& ll f^^/ S^l I Know the spot? Hi Tls the first symptom; \ Vll 11^ * *V*JL AW J >^jf ////// Right In the-small" of the bock. iU 1 i i ( x w Jyy/C^m \ / / / Just above the hiP3- 53* «€>o Tells you the kidneys are sick. J \ w/C^^mri I dj i * fff fff x hey are crying ,: he ,, tf Watch the Urine it should have the amber hue of health; if 'tis a dark reddish color,/^^ / / ££££, ther9 hi Neg.ect-^cay- P ™ntaiQS * "*«<* dust" like deposi^ if the discha^e^mfrequent or excessive the>^^ I, // JLJS^i Mi M 4 Theachelncreases , N. kidneys are sick and need assistance. Neglect means Diabctes-Bright's Disease. Com«>»^ <°™ fff 5^ f Vv i^BH ou ca" {t a" backache; t / / T, :;rly symptoms are e as ,, y R al , tomatic paiQS an( j acheg of gick ki(]n cur(} the MM =:r --- -c. iii Iff Bu ti fs ahard(ighl >< aching back, the lame, the weak and painful one. WWM neys . ) : S -«.« m uJ altml-'i There's a lurking dancer in It a!! ? c j \\\ When diabetes sets in; **^\ P^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Tftft ftfAAf fif +lIJC ie «Aci + «irA f~~~ ~~~~~- Mlf 18/1 'I v g aanger in iU 111 Vhen Brigh fs disease % A I East Fourteenth St. 1 '"6 PrOOT OT TlllS IS pOSItIVC | University Avenue. I VMI tbaf^ hi S&S tsrignt s disease | /f\ < ' » j g ' | I \\\ Never neglect the kidneys' cry XTf Has taken hold. V Mr, E. P. Denney, No. East Four- Tjig tpCtimnnV Of friPtifte '! ™^ A,aS: S^^S I ilf If f°r U < SJJ Take Doan's Kidney Pills j! fc~ £ *Ut lt^Uill^"J Vl lIICHUS, Se^fea^ 6 lkWc» .T^S II 1 Serious trouble is sure to follow, iii C? ( Relief Will be prompt— Cure cer- \ had little effect. I>oan's Kidney Pills, pro- ) ( i referring to Doan's Kidney Pills, and the i\ I //I neys only \*> '' J Oft cured at F. M. Parker's drug store, op- > HTl* /\ ««c«l«1«/^ r*s 4-s* 4- /\ *c* /v **. 4- <! B>'. m Pto"ls described were so similar to < '/I ' JiV i^J tain '\ Posite the postoffice. did her a wonderful j [1? CUD IC ST/HP 01P fi T ! M ParkeVs d^ug^ore.^ThTreLn 1 obi I A Doan's Kidney Pills Cure back- %i§ klk «*> lot of Rood. Her health is greatly lm-< *"V OIQ I W 111 VII I O \ tSin™ i rron? the"leatment lls^o S att" M^, fl -. HI |l{ Don't wait till it's chronic. J l>r°VCd- \ OF . !| SS^t^VaSn.T™^ !n "^ U 1^ r • ■ T^T Sj S There's too much danger in It *^> . I Ji Cure retention of the urine, i ( !?? feet What Yon I SX. PAUL PEOPLE! i«j~-| j| Iff | ri(>t nn.fl.W'<:l I nissi^PP j Street. | I Rice Street. I I West Seventh Street. | j| Hcßoal Street. |j I SAMPLE I I!! I UVL 1/ Uii Im- O. [ < Mrs H. Stuart No 625 Mississippi S < M r. Chas. Headstrom. No. 405 Rice \ Mr. J. H. Pecore No 65 West Seventh <! > \ i<{ lii 9 Don't aCCeDt something "lu^t I neyPlliJ y at F M ParSg tSSStoIJ" j street. j»ys: "In the summer of 1898 I was street, says: "For six or seven -years IJ> j Mrs. I, S. Breher, No. 259 Mcßoal < lof Doan's Kidney Pills mailed ■ 444 All Ia" Lod - SOmethin* *Ust I ; o S' S ( a h pnic; I waJ miireriS compelled to give up work on account was always taking something guaranteed \ \ street, says: "1 had backache so bad that Ito every applicant #*t ww§ asgOOU. { .i!-i.".i".fi Sv vS nTn n T heb jof my back. The pain was so severe that ito cure pain across my loins. Sometimes < > I couW hardly straighten, always worse > I , yFF fff f$A I Host druggists will give you! wl smrT Xtn 1 Jnl^t, in S 1 COukl not stoop ur llft- U had been \ l could hard!i r el out of bed in the J i! in the morning, and at times the attacks ■' If you doubt the testimony of I <<< TTf What you call for. < or dinary housework and I had been like? < 2, oniln» on me for about two years. At « morning, and it was always a little while \ were very acute, making it painful for I YOUr neighbors YOU can nrove I" iii szzr% Tt^v ti£ / SUSS* 51 ] ;lr J^wa^A'ters sftA-taaSß fts sul %zrA>m. i p P = a s I y g " r»^ I m mi luont.e.,;,^ | iHf^llflllzJ [£^^^I^^^ pggF^HKsc;; jIggg&STSS jbuZ^.^ ster-Miibum c°-1 •" J *v/%^^^^ m^^^^^ **-^^^^^ft (B^w^w-^4 "'^-'^^/^^fe -^ S">*jß&k HSR^n■>-! /■*■ *- /Mt^.. -»j' IV^PC4 rfM^. -*. jflY^ dM^ j^^f^ <«^^ B^^B a. us ■ i in DX. DA COSTA SAY'S CATHOLIC CHI RCH AUINK STANDS FOR THE HOME'S SANCTITY WHY HE CHANGED CHURCHES l-'oriut-r i;')ls«<>|>a I D'lvlne Told a - l.uru:r Audience at the Lyt>euin Theater L,n*t Night the Reason*. ftLCEEJS MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE. O 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH' Dr. Benjamin F. Da Costa, of New York, whose secession from the Episcopal church caused somewhat of a sensation In religious circles last fall, told an au dience which completely filled the Lyceum theater last evening why he was « <'atholle. He was introduced by Father Danehy, of St. Paul seminary, who spoke i of him as one who had led a studious, laboroue and saintly life in New York, vhose name was synonymous with devo tion to the cause of Jesus Christ. "The Protestant church," he declared, vms a "house divided against Itself" Vd2 times. It had 13^ conflicting answers to offer for that most important of all ques tions—"What must we do to be saved?" Borne said in reply, "Let us do some thing;" others, everything; still others, nothing. "If you should go out tomorrow," he, ■aid, "and ask twenty Protestant preach ers what is the meaning of the words, •this is my body' you would get twenty different answers, each of which would' t>r entirely different and wholly irrecon cilable with the others, and with a warn ing from each that the other nineteen wore wrong. What place 1h there in the Protestant church, where such a condi tion obtains, for any sane man or woman who bsllevej he or she has a soul to save?" "Philosophy has been shaping thought In connection with matter and space, and the Catholic: church is now shown to be grounded upon a sound and natural philosophy. There is no conflict between Rome and reason. "He looked upon the objections to transubstantlatlon and infallibility in the Catholic church as trivial. They were fixed and lasting things. A church must v ; e *a,. 12?? d- If wortn anything, it must oe infallible. It muFt be an authoritative church. Only the morals of the Catholic church can stem the awful tide of vice which has set in as a result of protestant disregard of the sacred Institution of matrimony, which has made possible the annulment of 328.000 marriages in the United States during the last throe years Through the Catholic cnurch the family wlll again be made secure, and newer and higher mora'ity will prevail The Catholic church must be enshrined in every home, in every town, in every county in this country until the loath- YIN /VARIANT Marian! Win? —World Famous Tonic DOCTORS' OI'IXIOSS. "It is unequaled in cases of Nervous Depression, Melancholy, Brain Exhaus tion, Fatigue and Sleeplessness." "Yin Mariani nourishes, strengthens, sustains, refreshes." Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. some demon of divorce has been van quished.' JI'RY MIST PASS ON IT. Whether Telegram Sent to Frank Wye VI «* Libe!ou«. Judge Lochren yesterday afternoon de nied the motion of the Western Union Telegraph company that the court direct a verdict for the defendant in the case of Frank M. Nye against the Western Union Telegraph company for $50,000 damages for alleged libel. In giving his decision denying the motion the court said in substance: The defendant, a public service corpor ation, is compelled to send all messages which are given to it, but it is not obliged to send messages which are, on their face, llbelous. In the consideration of the case, the telegrams are not to be construed as they would be in an action brought figainst the sender of the messages. The telegraph company being responsi ble for the transmission of the messages, if it must be considered that the em ployes of the company are ordinarily in telligent, and if a person of ordinary In telligence would consider the telegrams libelous, the case should go to the jury. The court thought the second message should properly go to the jury. BIG MINING MEETING. It Will Be Sociable nn Well as for BuMlneNs. The first annual conference of the stockholders and contract holders in the American Mining Investment company will be held at the Lyceum theater, Min neapolis, March 27, 2H and 29. Beside the business meeting there will be considera ble of an entertainment programme, as follows: which includes during the in terstices between the various orders of routine business dialect recitations, songs recitations, music, stereopticon shows and the like. Feared a Conspiracy. Mrs. Lena Bergerson was yesterday ex amined on the charge of insanity and committed to the hospital at St. Peter. She has strange delusions and suspects her husband and friends as conspiring against her, and when she becomes angry she attacks them and is liable to inflict injury. Dead at Manila. The reported death of John McEachram Jr., corporal in Company B, Thirty-sev enth regiment. Infantry, was confirmed by tne war department yesterday in a telegram to the young man's father. John McEachram, who resides at Farlbault, £. £" •, His tleatn occurred at Manila, *eb. 7 the cause being dysentery. Cor poral McEachram formerly belonged to Company M, Eighteenth infantry, and had received his discharge last July, after which he re-enlisted in Company B. Hey. Sheldon's Leader. TOPEKA, Kan., March ]3.— The lead ing story on the first page of Rev. Charles M. Sheldon's Christian Daily tomorrow will be a brief statement by Associate Editor Chase, telling of the prompt re sponse to the appeal made In this morn ings paper in behalf of famine stricken India. The Christian Endeavor World of Boston, telegraphed Mr. Sheldon urging him to open a fund, but he says he Is too busy to attend to the work and sug gests that contributions be sent through regular channels. ——^ — SteuniMiitit Prmnnea Lout. PHILADELPHIA, March W.-Newft of the total loes of the Norwegian steam ship Framnes. while bound from Phila delphia, via Norfolk, for Havana and Santiago de Cuba, was brought here to f^. tiSr» t5 e»St^ aih? hl P Admiral Schley, irom Port Antonio, Jamaica. Retail Hardware Men Organise. CHICAGO, March IX-Rotall hardware dealers from ten states met today and formed an- organization to be known as the Interstate Retail Hardware associa tion. Twenty-six delegates were present THK ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1900. ii mil up MANY TOWNS IN THE STATE SE LECTED THEIR OFFICERS YESTERDAY LICENSE THE MAIN ISSUE Carried In the Large Majority of t'anen-Lltchfleld Vote-tt Bonds for a New Opera House. Village officers were elected in many of the towns of Minnesota yesterday. In some of them the issue was on the question of license or no license. Lltch field voted an issue of bonds for an opera house. The returns follow: LITCHFIELD, Minn.. March cials—Officers elected by the town of Lltcnfield were: C. L. Angell, Nels Lar son, O. H. Halvorson, supervisors; J. T. Dlckson, clerk; D. Gorman, assessor; A. Nelson, treasurer. Bonds for the opera house carried, 385 to 40. DETROIT. Minn., March 13.—(Special.) —The village election today was the hot test one the town has had for a number of years, the issue being a fight made by the law and order league for high li cense. The liberal ticket and low license won out by a small majority. MORGAN, Minn., March 13.—(Special.)— At the annual spring election John Marti was elected president; William Marchane, William Mueller and Charles Sasse, coun eilmen; H. M. Ball, treasurer; Fred Bill ington, recorder; Joseph Hartwick, jus tice of the peace; A. E. Fergerson, con stable; James Hartwick, assessor, and N. D. Lorge, street commissioner. It was voted to appropriate funds to wards the poor farm bonus. LUVERNE, Minn., March 13.-(Speclal.) —The warmest municipal campaign held here in years resulted in the election of the whole ticket championed by the or ganization known as the Sons of Rest today by overwhelming majorities. Will iam Bateson's majority over A. J. Daley for mayor was 108. Light vote was pol led. The victors are celebrating the vic tory tonight. SAUK RAPIDS, Minn., March 13.—(Spe cial.)—In the village election today C. E. Bell was elected mayor; for aldermen, Frank Lefflngwell, Emll Haggquist and A. F. Jones; recorder, T. A. Barnum; treasurer, Aaron Erickson; constable T F. McCrea. ROYALTON, Minn., March 13.-(Spe- Nasal jgtLrTs, CATARRH Ojsßk In all Its stages there JL}f*<J><& JUoJ should bo cleanliness. t"P FE»ER Mjfef Ely's Cream Balm p< <P^# cleanses, soothes and heals *^« the disused m<?mbrniie. It cures catarrh and drives nway a cold in the head ar~ '^JK^l^La quickly. aansaammmmam^ Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 6a Warren Street, New York. cial.)—Village of Royalton officers: Pr e s- | ident, George E. Wilson; trustees, I W. I Bouck, C. W. Bouck, John Sjoberg; ie- ' corder, N. E. Pettett; treasurer, Charles ! R. R. Iloda; justice,. William Dragoo; ocnstable, A. A. Morrill. Vote for license carried. Town of Belleview: Supervisors, J. P. Leigh, Chairman; C. A. Geer, J. M. Lam bert; ele.k, H. L. Logan; assessor, Charles Gilpatrick; treasurer, J. w. Lisle; constables, A. A. Morrill, W. P. Hathaway. HERON LAKE, Minn., March 13. --(Sp-ecial.)—At the election held in this village today the following officers were elected: President J. J. Jones; trustee? B. B. Sontag, B. P. St. John and E. H. Grime?; recorder, W. J. Jones; treasurer, B. JPoppitz; justice, C. R. J. Kellam; constables, M. Wood and Elmer Spauld ing; assessor, Calliaon. .License carried by six votes. SHERBL'RN, Minn., March 13.-(Spe cial.)—Village officers elected today: C M. O'Neill, president; J. A. Allen, G. M Messall, Fred Seivert, trustees; recorder, Henry Rosr; treasurer, Charles Grill jus tices, T. L. Records, J. K. Townsend; constable, J. L. Roebke. License carried by a big majority. fnt D,'n'> Mm"- March 13\-(Special.)-At fnn«»- B& ?< ection nel^ here today the following v,l!age officers were elected: President JC. Norby; councilmen J. E. C. \ oiland, G. Gilbertson, A. J. Vargs urpr: '■eco^ eruD- C. Lightborn; treaV \v '♦*.•!. P U V awl<&: assessor. Jason Weatherhead; Juste*, A. O. Rolfe, Louis Hentze; constables, K. G. Lee, Hugh Bos- i vvorth. License was voted in by 39 ma jority. The issue of $3,000 bonds knd efec jorlties Pr°r>ositten were carried by ma ta£££&^y&* *****•> Mar(h ™- wna^~A^ village election h-ld L d r e intr. a, nd R- p- Olover, recorder. How ard Dykman Thomas Maher and Mil liken were elected trustees. Louis Gew t i a Yr elected treasurer, J. T Wells and John Yarow justices, and Matt Straohan. constable. For license.2ll, against 31. JS^TBR, MU^., March 13.-(Spe- Hm^T.!lll^^ of South Stlllwater elec r2nr^ Sw ltt'd as tollows: Councilman, Oeorge Hagen; recorder, Fred Kroeeer treasurer. C. Anderson; justice of the peace Albert Anderson;' constable R J Porter; assessor, Richardson Burns. ri r, 1F E rS,TO^ E '-uM'^ Mar<'h l«.-(8pe lows" L Mc, CtiOn ]>er?_t««Jay resulted as fol lows. Mayor, L. H. Moore- trustees T K. Duffus. D. B. Whißfinn L HI Hyde: recorder, Max Menzef; treasurer" P p' £S&i WS?/' 2' Tl ««son. License re' cei\ea 2< maiurity. Very strong rfforts were made for no license, which drew out tlie full vote of the city. Vote for pSb jority O' WM Carried by a Sood ma ci?M°T ES7 Eri' £s?^ Mar'h 13.-(Spe lv ™»Pf 'ocal election today was warro l> contested and a large vote was polled, furly lines were ignored and honors were large, M. Heffron; alde^nfn. .First ward, a p' Slf" Rer; a'^rmanP Seco-nd ward FaWer alderman, Third ward, f! NORTHFIELD. Minn., March 13—rSpe *il; ?* munic »r>al election in this VI % A oda. y res»Hed in :the election of the following: For jnayor, M? W. Skin ner; for treasurer. John Clifford; for re corder R. F. Sharrpck;: special judge, C. P. Carpenter; for justice of the peace t. v. Rice and J. Dwnaldson. For alder men First ward, A. R.^.Gress; Second ward, J F. Revier;-Third 1 ward, William Eble. School board,. A. Norton di rector at large; director of First ward ?' v nt''on: A- HMm^. second ward J. M. AValder.. Thin} wapi. The vote on "uficSr Standsr m ¥• m asaillst OWATONNA, Minn., March 13.-(S.e- f eial.)— The city election, conducted strict ly on political lines, resulted in a Dem ocratic sweep today. Bonds for the c n struetion of a hospital carried by a large majoiity. The following officer? were elected- L Virtue (Dem.), mayor; P. G. Swans.m (Dem.), city recorder; C. Bbley (Dem ) city marshal; Jos. Malone (Dem.), as sessor: J. A. Cotter (Dem.), city treas urer; F. L. Anderson (Dem.), street com mjfcsioner; B. E. Darby (Dem.), editor of the Peoples Press, member of school board at large. Aldermen—First ward, R. H. Bach; Second ward, C. K. Ander son (Dem.); Third ward, A. Llppert Dem.); Fourth ward, A. Butsch. Mem ber of school board, R. H. Johnson (Dem.). Vote was very heavy. TWIXE FACTORY FOR ABERDEEN. Peculiar Death of E. W. Owen, Whose Body Was Found. ABERDEEN, S. D., March 13.—(Spe cial.)—A. M. West, of Sisselon, was brought to Aberdeen Saturday by Deputy United States Marshal D. D. Collins and taken before Court Commissioner Walace on the charge of perjury in having made a filing upon land before becoming of lawful age. He waived examination and was bound over to the federal court in the sum of $500, bail for which he could not furnish, and he was taken to Huron to await the action of the United States grand juiy. W. F. T. Bushnell is In communication with a manufacturer of hemp and flax twine who will probably come to Aber deen shortly to look the ground over for the establishment of a factory here. His plant when established will utilize either hemp or flax. Ed W. Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Owen, of Ordway township, met his death yesterday under very sad circumstances. He left home alone about 9 o'clock in the forenoon, driving a span of horses hitch ed to a buggy, and said he was going to Bath to church. He was not afterwards seen alive, and his body was found by Peter Evans in the road about three miles northwest of Bath at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. There were no marks on the remains, and it is supposed that the unfortunate man fell from the buggy in an epileptic fit and died without regain ing consciousness. He had been subject to epilepsy for years. SAFE WA.S TAMPERED WITH. Evidence Secnred to Show Hlteh cock Hank Wu Robbed and FireJ. HURON, S. D., March 13.—(Special.)— As was expected, the investigation now being made concerning the loss of $12,000 which was in the vault at the time of the Hitchcock bank fire, Is yielding sen sational features. It was estab.ished to day by the evidence of firemen and citi zens who were at the scene of the fire early that the back door of the bank was found open at that time. It is also known, that when the outer doors of the vault were opened in the presence of bank of ficials It was discovered the inside doors were open, Indicating clearly that the vault had been opened during the few hours of the night preceding the discov ery of the fire. It has also been discovered that there were several strangers loitering about the town during the day preceding the night of the fire, and enough knowledge of them is In possession of the officials to cast suspicion upon them. Of the money that was known to have been left in the safe at the close of busi ness Friday. $7,300 belonged to the de positors of the bank and $4,500 belonged to Ethereal Wilson. He is amply able to make good the loss and will resume the business of the bank in a few days. Many believe the robbery of the bank was the work of experts, and it Is thought suffi cient evidence has been secured to obtain warrants for the arrest of the robbers. BIG MILL FOR MORRIS. To Have a Capacity of .1,000 Bar rel* Dnlly. and Cost }p7:»,000. MORRIS, Minn., March 13.—For the past year there has been talk from time to time about a large flour mill for Mor ris, and the farmers have held several I In 1858 Rev. HENRY WARD BEECKER said of Brown's BronchialTrockes " I think better of that which I began thinking well of." Fae-Simlle d/ fJt on every meelngs to consider the subject. Now the mill is in sight. Messrs. A. D. Good man, of Waseca, and J. A. Quirk, of Minneapolis, have looked over the ground, and they consider Morris a good place to put in a mill. They propose building a mill that will have a daily capacity of 300 barrels, costing in the neighborhood of $75,000. They ask a bonus of the site and $2,500 in cash. As the new industry would give employment to more than twenty men, would consume over 2,000 bushels of wheat each day, and thus make Morris a better wheat market than It Is already and so add to the growth of the town, there is a sentiment of giv ing them what they ask. The new mill would need two elevators, and the Farm ers' association have signified their will ingness to lease theirs until a new one could be built. FARGO'S FIXE FESTIVAL. Celebration Will Probably lM&t Six Dii.vk—Money l!<-in« Raised. FARGO, N. D., March 13.—The execu tive committee of the Fargo Fire festi val held a meeting last evening and be gan the work of outlining plans for the event of this year. The committee on at tractions reported and gave an Idea of the amount of money necessary to be raised, and the finance committee, con sisting of one member from each of the local banks, will soon begin to raise the funds. The festival occurs June 7, the anniversary of the big fire. Prior to last year the celebration has only been for one day. Last summer three days were devoted to merrymaking, and this year It is planned to have a grander time than ever. The festivals are regarded as a feature of the secret society work of the state. Every organization Is represented, and the general committee is composed of the officers of each society. WANTS TO COME BACK. Former Trciisurcr Bongn rd, of Cap vot County, Writes Lettem. OHASKA, Minn., March 13.—Ex-Treas urer Bongard has written to his wife and also to the county commissioners that he will pay his Indebtedness to the county and save his bondsmen from loss If given a chance to do so without b?lng prosecuted. He has a valuable farm, slightly mortgaged, in Carver county, and offers to sell it, holding that from the proceeds he could take care of a large part of his shortage. Relatives are counted upon to make up the remainder. The letters bear no postmark, and it is impossible to learn where Bongard is. Some think he Is In Canada. The county commissioners meet next Monday, and a settlement may then be effected. In case ,lt is, Bongard's return may soon be ex pected. POWER FOR 81/ECTHIC LINK. Option* May Have Been Seenred on Water Power at Ttaylar'H FaliM. TAYLORS FALLS, Minn, March 13.— It is reported that Lowry or the Westing house people have an option on the water power here and on several between here and Lake Superior, and that they propose building an electric line to this point and on to Duluth, using the water power on the line. St. Croix Fall<=, Wis., oppo site this place, Is determined to induce the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way to build their Duluth lino through there, so as to touch the interstate park of the dalles of the St. Croix. ALL AROTXD THE NOHTHWKST. Cando, N. D—Work on the new brick hotel will commence and the building will he completed as soon a.s possible. Lanesboro, Minn.—A final hearing will be had before the railroad and warehouse commission March 15 on the much-dis cussed widening of the narrow gauge railroad. Austin, Minn.—C. A. Grimm, a farmer living In Clayton township, was in Aus tin today and received a check from County Auditor Johnson for $7 for kill ing a large wolf. Red Wing, Minn.-The residence of George W. Cook, two and a hair' miles from this city, in Featherstone, was burned today. Loss, $1,000; insurance, 5t>QC. St. Vincent, Minn..—Nine persons hava been caught on the reservation out ease with whisky aboard, and are in the F> r gus jail wailing trial. A canvass has not petn made of those who have escaped being cauyht. Rushford. Minn.-Thls will be a ban ner year in Rushford. Preparation is be in- made to observe Memorial- day in a luting manner, and also to celebrate July 4. in a way that will outshine all ine vious attempts of that kind in this part of the state. Jasper, Minn.—J. If. anc ] Peter Manion expect to return to the Cape Nome dis trict this spring with their brother Ihomas, who has spent nearly two years in Alaska. Thomas owns several fin© claims at Cape Nome, and the bo\ s will Aril tlUlt counlry abl'm the iirst of Collegeyille. Minn.-The body of the late I-ather Lambert, who died at Pueblo Col. on the Sth inst., was brought to ■ v: olli!, s ' arriving at Collegeville last night. The burial took place at 1 o'clock /fbb !1K conduete«i by the Rt. Rev! j^6." U\ s ' s- D.-The resignation of v. v. Ward as city auditor wu pre sented to the council, and. on motion the resignation was accepted. The mayor appointed Albert Holton as city auditor for the balance of the year, or until May 1. MWO, and, on motion, the appointment was «lu!y confirmed. Larimore, N. D.-The ladies of SU John s guile are contemplating giving a mustcale directly after Lent the pro ceeds to be used toward the debt on the rectory. The affair will be held in the opera house, and promisee to be of high class. Some promineni Grand Forks talent will assist. Preston. Minn.-The old German Lu theran church at Wykoff was burned to the ground Saturday, and the magnificent new church close by waa saved ojily with great effort. The building had been used lor school purposes the day previous and it is thorn-ht that a defective Qua ua-; the cause of the conflagration Larimore. N. D.—Mrs. Flora Nay lor has returned from Washington, D. c whore she went as a delegate to the National Woman's Suffrage association. She re ports a very beneficial time, and returns with renewed zeal to pu?h forward the work in North Dakota. Mrs. Nayior is getting up some very interesting articles on suffrage that will b<? published short ly by some of the leading papers in the state. Rushford, Minn.—There ta a mo- c on loot among the Woodmen and Masons or this city to form a stock compauv erect a large brick block to be used na an opera hou.se, and to furnish lodge rooms and a banqueting hall for their respective societies. It is rumored that Hon. G. G. Stevens hna offered t-. do nate a lot 50x100 feet, on the site of H.« old post office building, and it ia thought that the other members of these societies will readily subscribe the amoun eesary. Jasper, Minn.-G. E. Hart, who for the past number of years has been edltoi the Pipestone Daily and Weekt) Star this week retired from the papei and ha.« gone East to join J. E. George in the management of the Georgia Colored Minstrel company. The Star will . Unue to twinkle under the management of the veteran newspaper man I. L. Hart who will be assisted by his won Ralph. Huron, S. D.—County Treasurer Mahaf fjr says Beadle county had no money in the Bank of Hitchcock, which was burned Friday night, and Its safe robbed of something like $11,000. The county has had no funds in any bank in that city for several months. The rumor that the county lost $2,500 is not true. Sioux Falls, S. D.—G. S. Wallrath, who was arrested in Brookings county several months ago, has brought suit for $20, KM damages for false arrest and malicious prosecution. The suit is against Brook ing* county officials. Wallrath is saM to have had connection with tho steel range gang that was transacting business in this slate. «f IODIDE OF IRONII H forAN/EMIA.POORNESSof the BLOOD, « CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS 1 SCROFULA, Etc. I None genuine unless signed "Blancahd" ft ALL DRUGGISTS, BIE. FOUQERA & CO., N. Y. Agta. for U. S.ji 3