The Saint Paul globe., November 15, 1900, Page 3, Image 4

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

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

                
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE
When Prof. Munyon says his Dys
pepsia euro will cure indigestion and
all forms of stomach trouble he simply tells
the truth. It will cure a stomach that
has been abused by over-eating and over
drinking. It will cure a stomach that
•has been weakened by old-style drugs
and debilitating cathartics. It will do
much toward making an old stomach
act like a sound one. At all druggists, 25
cents. Fifty-six other cures. Write to
Broadway and 2Gth St., New York, for
free medical advice. " • .
Minneapolis News.
1 11 HI Till
SOO PASSENGER TRAIN COLLIDES
WITH SWITCHING :-.'^
TARIJi
NO ONE WAS BADLY HURT
A Few Teeth Loosened anil Some
\ Wrecked Cars Comprised the
Extent of the
Damage,
An out-going Soo passenger train crash
ed into a Northern Pacific switching train
, in the Northern Pacific yards in North
east Minneapolis last evening. The pas
sengers on the train were badly shaken
up, the piiot of the engine smashed, and
three freight . cars demolished. There
were great possibilities for a disastrous
wreck, but this was escaped by the fact
that the passenger train was moving very
slowly at the time.
The accident was due to a misunder
standing. The passenger train was due
to pass this point at 6:35 o'clock in the
evening, but last night had been ddaned
an hour. The switching crew was work
ing in the supposition that the train had
passed, and the track upon which it
passed, was being used. Engineer John
Dutch, of the passenger train, says that
he had every reason to believe that ho
had a clear track, and owing to the fact
that there was no light on the rear of
the freight train, he did not notice it
until within two car lengths of it. Be
. fore he could turn the lever, he had
I crashed into the freight car. The train
came to a sudden stop, and then slowly
"went forward about twenty feet. The car
that was struck contained corn, and as
the car was completely demolished, the
grain was strewn all about the place.
The passengers aboard the train took
the sudden jolt very much in the light of
a joke. Frank Enger, of Loretto, smil
ingly showed the place where two teeth
used to be, and explained that his head
had struck against the top of the seat
ahead of him. Mrs. J. H. McLean, of
Loretto, had a similar experience, also
losing two teeth. J. J. Wcoley, of Buf
! i-falO; received a cut about the finger.
11. BE. HIG3Y IS DEAD.
> _.
Promising Yountjr Lawyer Passes
Away.
Robert M. Higby, a young lawyer as
sociated with the law firm of Cobb &
. Wheelwright for some time past, died
at Northwestern hospital yesterday of
appendicitis,. Mr. Higby was 24 year?
of age and came here from Wisconsin
three years ago. He was a graduate of
the Wisconsin university and of the
Harvard law school, and gave promise of
a. useful career.
Mr. Higby was quite well known in po
litical circles on account of his inter
litical circles on account of his inter
est in questions of public concern. He
was unmarried. The body will be shipped
this morning to Ripon, Wis., where the
parents live. The funeral will probably
take place Saturday.
SHE SUES FOR $5,000.
Mrs. Williams ilcplns Action Against
Her Mothei--in-L:-.w.
Mrs. Jeanette D. Williams Is the plain
tif in a novel lawsuit that is on trial be
fore Judge Harrison and a jury. Mrs.
Williams is seeking to recover $5,000 dam
ages from her mother-inlaw for the
alieniation of the affections of plaintiff's
husband, Jay D. Williams. The name of
the defendant is Mrs. Ophelia A. Will
iams. She is the owner of a hotel and
restaurant that is managed by her son,
and when the latter married and took
his young wife to live with his mother,
trouble began.
Plumbers Are to Arbitrate.
4. This evening the arbitration board se
lected by Courtney & Johnson and the
Plumbers' union to endeavor to adjust
the trouble between them, will meet In
the Building Trades Council hall for the
furpose of learning the facts in the case.
t is not probable that a decision will be
reached this evening, however. The
1 '
c f3 B mm m SJSn\\\\\ vWAiUw
depressing and. weaken- ljP^l|^»v
ing as a constant cough. K^^^^^^
Pew things are as dis- 1 '^ffiS?'
couraging as a cough that will not yield
to treatment. Dr. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery cures coughs when all
Other medicines fail, because it is more
than a cough medicine. The cough is
but a symptom; "Discovery" makes
new and pure blood, heals the lacerated
X tissues, and gives the body the needed
strength to throw off disease. It cures
the cough by curing the cause of the
L cough. There is no alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine, nor other, narcotic in
the " Discovery." v:i:'
"I bad a terrible cough something over a year
ego and could find nothing to stop it, or even to
do me a particle of good," writes Mr. T. M. Fair,
Of Cameron, Screven Co., Ga. "I chanced to
fee an advertisement of yours, and forthwith
bought bottle of your invaluable' Golden Med
ical Discovery.' Before I had taken half a bot
tle I was entirely well."
Dr. Pierces Medical Adviser, in paper
; .Covers, free on receipt of 21 one-cent
j §tamps to pay cost of mailing only. ', Ad
- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
board selected consists of . E. V. King
and Dr. Carey, representing the firm;
Herman F. Johnson J and % A. D. Condon,
representing the union. •
It Was a Close Call.*
Mrs. N. J. Lloyd and Mrs. Belle Buck
ner, two colored women, had a narrow
escape from asphyxiation early yester
day morning, and the fact that they are
still in the land of the living they at
tribute to the actions of a young kitten.'
The animal had evidently became affected
by the gas, which escaped from a coal
stove, and awoke Mrs. Lloyd by scratch
ing her in the- face. When Mrs. Lloyd
awoke she became, sensible of intense
gas fumes and was feeling very dizzy.
She endeavored to awaken. the other
woman, but she was overcome by the
gas. Mrs. . Lloyd then secured assist
ance from neighbors. Dr. A. -J. Mc-
Laughlin was called, and it took him
nearly an hour to resuscitate Mrs. Buck
ner.
— . . . . if —
Stillwater News.!
Lake Elmo, a little station on the Oma
ha line between this city and' St.' Paul,
is seemingly a favorite mecca for bur
glars, and they always manage • to s es
cape capture. Late Tuesday night bur
glars entered the general store and post
office, managed by Louis Lohmann, and
managed to get away with about $7 in
cash, a few stamps, a few articles of
wearing apparel and some knives and
razors. The burglary was not discover
ed until yesterday morning, when it was
learned that the burglars had gained
entrance to the store by means of re
moving a pane of glass in the front end
of the building. Mr. Lohmann and fam
ily occupy rooms over the store, but did
not hear the burglars.
3 The Hershey Lumber company's mill
at Oak Park shut down for the season
Tuesday noon, and the Atwood mill in
this city shut down Tuesday evening.
The estimated exit of the Hershey mill is
23,000,000 feet, and that of the Atwood
mill 45,000,000 feet. / These figures do not
include lath and shingles.
Lake St. Croix froze over near the pon
toon bridge Tuesday night, and all work
on the lake was abandoned yesterday.
Surveyor General Mosier's sealing crews
were forced to quit by reason of ice, and
all of the little tug boats went Into win
ter quarters.
The county canvassing board completed
its work yesterday. No changes were
discovered in the vole of the county as
originally returned.
Company X, of the First'regiment, N.
G. S. M., gave the first of a series of
dancing parties in the armory last night,
and a large number of young j people at
tended.
The street railway company's- -power
house in this city broke down Tueiday
night, and the large interurban cars were
unable to get down town yesterday. Pas
sengers to and from St.. Paul were trans
ferred to one of • the small cars at the
Owen street car barns. - "* '
The Columbia has been released from
the ways at South Stillwater and has
gone into winter quarters at the boom.
Had a Narrow Escape.
I WHITEHALL, Wisi, Nov. 14.—(Spe
cial.)—Henry Krear, a plumber, residing
in this village, had a narrow escape from
death yesterday. He was working in a
trench laying a water pipe; When the
earth caved in, burying him under four
feet of earth. His cries attracted the
attention of his fellow workmen, who
rescued him with shovels, after he was
under the earth for several minutes.
He was unconscious when taken from
his living grave, but revived and will re
cover. . - '■_-..
Newspaper Man Weds.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 14.— Tom-
Hnson Jr., of the firm of Tomlinson &
Day, editors and proprietors of the Sioux
Falls Daily Argus-Leader, and Mrs.
Blanche Bliss were married at noon to
day at the home of the bride's brother,
J. 11. Fernyhough, of this city. The bride
has for years been prominent in Sioux
Falls society circles, in which she is
very popular. Rev. Dr. D. B. Scott, pas
tor of the Congregational church, ofli
c'atd. The honeymoon will be spent In
Chicago, New York and other Eastern
cities and at the groom's old home at
Shelton, Conn.
Saw Some Leonids.
KUKTHFIELD, Minn., Nov. 14.—
observers at Goodsell observatory feel
well repaid for their efforts during the
weary hours last night. The Leonids ap
peared in greater numbers than last year
and as the sky was clear for the greater
part of the night, observations could be
readily made.
No photographs were made last night,
as the meteors did not appear frequently
enough.. . Photographs * can be obtained
when the meteors arc bright and numer
ous with a good hand camera loaded with
isochromatic plates of great sensitive
ness, with exposures: of probably two
minutes. •.-. :';t
Trams Loses ills Life.
ST. JAMES, Minn.,'Nov. —A tramp
who attempted to board a moving train
in the Omaha yards,- was thrown under
the wheels. His legs were crushed, and
though medical aid was instantly sum
moned, he died in a few hours.
Ela-ht-Year-Old Skater Drowned.
WASECA, Minn., Nov. 14.—(Special.)—
The eight-year-old son of Nick Roiger,
section foreman, was drowned in Loon
lake today while skating. •.<-;-
SlelKhs Out at Albert Lea.
ALBERT LEA,; Minn., Nov. 1-I.—(Spe-
Nearly two Inches of snow has
fallen here since noon today, and the
prospect seems good for a run of sleigh
ing. It is the earliest, time at which
snow to any amount has fallen here for
several years. ._,.../..
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Rochester—Miss Gertie Haines, aged
nineteen, died from diphtheria yesterday.
Her remains were buried in Farm Hill
cemetery. She was the oldest of four
children of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haines.
Tracy— here last night partly de
stroyed the Stafford building, in the post
office block, occupied by-Nehls & Burling
ham, restaurant keepers. The. less to the
building is about $.00 and to the furni
ture and fixtures of the restaurant $1,000.
The postoffiee building was slightly dam
aged.
Faribault— state board of defectives
met Tuesday. There were present Presi
dent O'Brien, of Stillwa.er; E. H. Loyhid,
B. B. Sheffield, Supt. Lewis and R. A.
Mott. It was voted to place lightning
rods on Skinner hall, and the bid of Ter
rlll Bros, to do the work at $440 was ac
cepted. The board then went into execu
tive session and sat until 5 o'clock.
Minneota—Bergo Johnson and Miss
Mary Olson, of this place, were adjudged
insane and taken to St. Peter.
"Winona—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Literski,
of Pine Creek, celebrated their golScn
wedding anniversary last evening. They
came to "Winona forty-one years ago.
Hastings— P. M tchel, ame n
ber of Company D, Thirteenth Minnesota"
regiment, who died at the "Soldiers' home,
was a former well-known citizen of Hast
ings.
Lamberton—The Republicans held a
great ratification meeting, a long torch
light procession being headed by Roose
velt's Rough Riders and the Banner band.
Large bonfires were part of the even
ing's programme. . ...:• „ : Cl ,, ......
Duluth—The steel ship Harlem, that
spent the winter of IS9S-99 on Menagerie
reef, Isle Royal, came limping in here
the other day, and is coming out of the
steel barge dry dock at Superior toSay
with a $10,000 repair bill. The ship will be
enrolled at Duluth next month, the Har
lem Transportation company, capital *210 -
000, having been formed under Minnesota
laws for the purpose. '-.:-.:..
St. Cloud—A novel defense has been
raised by the attorney for John-Hondl,
charged with forgery, in the district
court. The check bore no revenue stamp,
and the attorney moved to quash the in
dictment and dismiss the case'because of
failure to affix the stamp. The supreme
court of Minnesota passed on a similar
case in 1866, but one provision of the new
law Is different in that It says an un
stamped check shall not be used as evi
dence in any court. The county attorney
insists that this means civil action, and
not criminal, and" the court denied' the
motion of the defense. . Appeal will prob
ably be taken to the" supreme court in
case Hondl is convicted. He Is the way
ward son of a prominent citizen of Al
bany, and It. is claimed this is not his
first offense.
Hastings—Peter -.Peterson, an old and
well known resident of Hastings, died
yesterday from septicemia, aged fifty
five years. He : leaves two brothers,
Samuel and William Peterson.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1900.
FEU 111 THE ICE
PROMINENT YOUNG SOUTH DA
KOTA IS DROWNED NEAR
REDFIELD, S. D.
HE LEFT A WIFE AND CHILD
Deceased.Had Been a Candidate for
County Judge # on the _ Fusion '-•'
Ticket in the Recent
Flection.
REDFTEI.D, S. D., Nov. 14.—(Special.)—
Walter jM. Wheeler, aged twenty-five
years, lost his life -this morning in Twin
lakes, about seven miles .southwest of
Redfleldi. The deceased | attempted to
cross the lake on the ice and when within
twenty rods of the opposite .shore, lie
broke through.
Before he could be rescued he sank
from exhaustion and was drowned.
The deceased leaves a wife and a young
child. He was a member of the Odd
Fellows. He had been a candidate for
county judge on the fusion ticket in the
recent election. ; .
GETS HER DIVORCE.
Eva Marlette Warren was granted a
divorce today from Charles Warren. ,
DIGGING OUT GOLD.
Latest News From British Columbia
Mining; District.
GRAND FORKS, P.. C, .Nov. 14.—(Spe
cial.)—The Grey Eagle claim, ■on the
American side of the line and about seven
miles from this city, is being developed
under the terms of a working bond for
$40,000 recently given by the owner, Wil
liam Newton, to A. McKinley. A shaft
is being sunk on the lead, and 13 now
down eighty-five feet The lead .shows
100 feet wide an the surface, the ledge
filling being foldspar, with numerous
stringers of high grade copper ore,, six
teen of which have been crossed in the
Shaft. These all strike toward the diorite
hanging wall, and it is expected that
when they.strike it they will consolidate
into a solid ore body of considerable size.
The shaft was started near the hanging
wall, and will be sunk 200 feet.. At tnis
level the load will be crosscut. According
to the dip of the vein, the shaft should
strike the foot wall at a depth of about
160 feet. Assays from the lead run from
$5 to $190, the vein filling carrying some
gold values. All the ore on the dump
will average $20. Thus far the work has
all been done by hand, but a four-drill
compressor has been ordered, as well as
a twelve-horse power whim and an
eighty-horse power boiler. These are ex«
pected to be in place In about a month.
From present indications the Grey Eagle
will be one of the big - mines of the
boundary. - vf
Work has been resumed on the Shoiiee,
in White's camp, under the management
of W. S. Coyle. The adit tunnel, which
has been already driven a distance of
265 feet, is being continued. -V'^
THREATEN HIS LIFE.
Restaurantcur Who Wouldn't Serve
a Filipino in a Peek of Trouble.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Nov. 14.- (Special.) -
Much excitement has been caused in
this city over the affair that occurred
in the Novelty restaurant last week,
when C. A. Sterling, the proprietor, re
fused 'to allow George Scheuremahn, a
Filipino, a seat at a table in his restau
rant unless he paid $2.50 for the meal.
The Filipino has threatened to begin le
gal proceedings against' Sterling for
$5,000 damages. Since the occurrence
Sterling has received many letters from
colored men all over the country in which
they threaten his life. ..Yesterday he re
ceived an anonymous letter dated at Min
neapolis stating that the writer would
soon be in La Crosse and that his life
is in danger. Another letter was receiv
ed "from the Afro-American league,
Branch No. 1, stating that Sterling would
be assassinated before another year.
BEFORE JUDGE LOCHREN.
Two' Cases Finished in United States
Court at 31ato.
MANKATO, Minn., Nov. 14.—(Special.)
—In the United States court this after
noon Miss Martha Schmidt, of ' Tracy,
entered plea of guilty to raising a postal
note from 25 cents to $69.25, and was" fin
ed $200, which was promptly paid. Miss
Schmidt is but fifteen years old. Her
father Is a well-to-do farmer near Tracy.
The case of John Coulter, administra
tor of the estate of Frederick Hicks, wan
decided, in favor of defendant Hicks
was killed on an Omaha railway crossing
at Ottawa a year ago. "i. . .
RETURNS MISSING.
Nothing In the Envelope From One
Anoka County District.
ANOKA, Nov. 14.—The canvassing
board met yesterday. When it came to
the Ham Lake envelope it was- found
empty so far as returns were concerned.
The auditor and clerk of the court left
for Ham Lake last night to hunt '. up
the returns.
Money In Stock Raising.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 14.—(Spe
cial.)—Since the first of last January -one
firm at Lake Preston has sold $2,163.36
worth of cattle and hogs from the farm
occupied by Andreas Anderson, near that
place. They kept 170 head of cattle and
25 hogs through last winter. The above
sales leaves the farm with the same
number of hogs and within ten as many
head of cattle as were on the farm Jan.
1 last. No cattle or hogs were purchas
ed, making a remarkable record for less
than a year. In addition to the mag
nificent sum received for sales of stock,
a large sum was also realized from the
sale of milk to creameriess.
Snow General About Dubuque.
DUBUQUE, 10., Nov. 14. — A severe
snow storm has prevailed here since
noon. Two inches of snow has fallen.
Snow is general in this section. -Tr ■■■•■■■■
Official Count in Pipestone.
PIPESTONE, Minn., Nov. 14.—(Special.)
—The official returns of Pipestone county
give the 'following majorities: McKin
ley, 400; Van Sant, 93; Mcdeary, 258.
Blizzard at La Crosse.
-LA CROSSE,'Wis., Nov. 14.—A bliz
zard .is raging in this city tonight. A
blinding snow, accompanied by a high
wind, is falling. The mercury is near
zero.
i If you
, aeapolis
| this
; and we
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! and-FREIGHT CHARGES, -gggapSfjEjg
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W-^ii l/ Urnisi? you a 000 heater for «24.27. For 127.77
■m m wl msh 0U a heatethat sells in most places for
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If you don't find this stove the eq^al of thwe 8 ?ld at
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T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE.
. 717-721 Nicollet Aye.. MtaleTpol "Si".. 11 '
TO IKE II 111!
MISSOURI LAHOR COMMISSIONER'S
PLAN IN REGARD 5 TO INDUS
TRIAL ARBITRATION
SWEAT SHOPS IN NEW YORK
University Settlement -Worker Dis
cusses Them Before'the Indus
trial Commission at
Washington, D. C.
WASHINGTON, . Nov. 14.—The indus
i trial commission today examined Thomas
-P. Rixey, late commissioner of Missouri,
and James P. Reynolds, of New York.
Mr. Rixey's testimony included a detailed
account of the St. Louis street car strike,
which he said never had been declared
off.
Mr. Rixey advocated a compulsory ar
bitration law.; . He said the arbitration
law of : Missouri - had ? proved so inade
quate that he j had not invoked it in the
St. Louis strike. He' did not believe that
troops would have been" sufficient to com
pel order during the strike. Mr. Rixey
asserted that the people were no more'
lawless than those of other states and
said that as a rule it was not necessary
to shoot them down in order to compei
them to obey the law.."" ' ~" "
Mr. James R. Reynolds, head worker
of • the university settlement of New
York, testified as to the redemption in
the slums of New York city, to which
purpose the society is devoted. The so
ciety's building in Eldredge street, Mr.
Reynolds said; is now . largely "surrounded
by Russian and Polish Jews and by Rou
manians,. but he thought these were grad
ually being crowded out by Italians, as
the Germans were earlier by the Jews
and the Irish by the Germans. He said
that the children of the quarter manifest
a disposition to become ashamed "of their
parents, and not all of them were dis
posed to adopt the trades of their fath
ers. .
SWEAT SHOPS.
Mr. Reynolds also contributed consid
erable information concerning the sweat
shops of the East side. He said that
garment making is pursued largely in
that section in private* apartments and
that it had degenerated, recent years.
He attributed several recent failures of
large establishments to the sweat shop
competition. He had^w^estigated one
case of 125 workmen, fjpur.ijbfl.whom were
working regularly twenty hours per
day, six of them eighteen*; . hours -and
others less time ranging;" down to ten
hours per day. In casesjjof long con
tinued daily service the*"wages were not
increased commensurately with the time
put in by the workers. ; In many cases
the work rooms are used as sleeping
apartments and a large part of the quar
ters are in unsanitary condition. '. The
witness said the force of inspectors under
the state law was inadequate and. that
there had been complaint against the too
strict enforcement of the law because of
the danger of compelling, the removal of
workers to other .states. "■' Mr. Reynolds
said that there was much typhus and
also much tuberculosis in the sweat
shops. Garments were often thrown
upon the dirty'floorsl and when | Gov.
Roosevelt, who investigated the question,
visited the quarter, he : found : goods
stored in a back room occupied by a man
in the last stages of tuberculosis. Vhe
witness expressed the opinion that four
fifths of. the garment work in New York
is done in the sweat shops. An estab
lishment on Fifth avenue was as apt to
employ these agencies as places else
where, and the style of a garment was no
guarantee against the place of the manu
facture. • '• - '■;■■'• • . i,. '<
Dakota County Returns.
D HASTINGS, Minn., Nov. 14.—(Special.)—
Ih e county canvassing,, board ot Dakota
county, consisting of - County Auditor
Michael Hoffman, W. R. Mather, chair
man of the board of County commission
ers, and Stephen Newell and A. F. John
son, justices of the peace, will complete
their, work canvassing the official vote
tomorrow. The following is the result of
the state ticket: -
Governor—S. R. Van Sant, 1,563; John
Llnd, 2,i-S6; B. B. Haugan, 75. John
Lind's (Dem.) plurality, 7:3.
RIDE IN A JAUNTING, CAR.
Experience of an Occupant of That
•' Curious Conveyance. -
Atlantic Monthly. .'.'",' ;
A long line of vehicles, outside cars
and cabs,; some of them battered and
shaky, others sufficiently" "well-looking,
was gathering on two sides of the green,
; for Dublin, you.know, is "the car driving
city of the world." ' Francesco and 1
had our first experience.- yesterday.. It
is "easy to tell the stranger, stiff, decor,
ous, terrified,: clutching the rail with one
or both hands, but we 1 took for our model
a pretty Irish girl,. wife looked like
nothing sO much as a bird on a swaying
bough.- It was no longer., .'called' the
"jaunting," but the outside car,-.' and
there is another charming word lost to
the world. There was formerly an inside
car, too, but it is almost Unknown in
Dublin, though still found in some of
the smaller towns. An f outside car has
its wheels practically inside of the body
of the vehicle, but am- inside car carries
its wheels outside. The definition was
given us by an Irish diivcr, but lucid
definition is perhaps hot an Irishman's
strong point. It is clearer to say. that
' the passenger sits outside of the wheels
on the one, inside on the other. ~
x'here are seats for two" persons over
each of the two wheels,, and a ."dickey"
for the driver in front should he need
to use it. Ordinarily he sits; on one side
driving, while you perch on the other,
and thus you jog along, each seeing your
own side of the road and discussing the
topics of the day across the "well," as
the covered center of -the car is called.
There are those who do not agree with
its champions who call it "Cupid's own
conveyance;" and they find the seat too
small for two, yet feel it a bit unsociable
when the companion occupies the oppo
site side. To me a modern Dublin car
with rubber tires and a good Irish horse
is the jolliest conveyance In the uni
verse; there is a liveliness, an Irrespon
sible gaiety in the spring and sway of it;
and ease in the half-lounging position
against the cushions, a unique charm
in •traveling edgeways" with your ; feet
planted on the step. You must not be
afraid of a car if you want to enjoy it.
Hold the rail if you must at first, though
it's just as bad form as clinging to -your
horse's mane while riding in the row.
Your driver will take all the chances
that a crowded thoroughfare gives him;
he would scorn to leave more
than an inch - ■' between your
feet and- a Guiness' X'beer dray,
trams, but he is beloved by the gods, and
nothing ever happens to him.
L-.Oi ,1- ...
Honey From.;, Chimney.
Bangor (Me.) Cor. NewcTerk Sun.
When the cold weather came a week
ago a fire was kindled in a fireplace of
a house in Bangor that had not been
occupied for some time. When the fire
had been burning for half an hour some
thing surprising happened'/ The master
of. the house, happening : to go into the
room, found the floor covered two Inches
deep with a sticky substance, more of
which was flowing out T of. f the fireplace.
It was found that a swarm of bees . had
made . their hive in -4he— unused
chimney and had stored "there a large
quantity of honey. The fire softened the
honey, which poured J^ow» in a sweet
flood into the room, coveting the car
pet and everything withST reach: The
householder says he got $4 worth of
honey and lost 560 worth of 'carpet.
A Misplaced - Compliment*.
Denver News.
"Mrs. Snauber didn't seem to like my
compliment when I told her that she
was an< expert in taking the measure of
people." - _ :.->-?.;> ■ -
:: "That's because she used to be a seam
stress and she thought you were talking
shop." - 7-:;"
Test for Yourself the Wonderful
Curative Properties of Swamp-Root.
To Prove What the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy Swamp-Root Will Do for •
YOU, Every Reader of the "Globe" May Have a Sample Bottle Free.
Reporters Have Convincing Interviews with Prominent People Regarding Wonderful Cores by
Swamp-Root, /■'.;\ '
S/^^^^ COQiT^^JL^r^ ,-
65th POLICE PRECINCT.-
Greater New.York, Oct. 11, 1900.
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.Y.: * ? ; .
Gentlemen:— ln justice to you, I feel it my duty to send you an acknowledgement
of the receipt of the sample bottle of Swamp-Root you so kindly sent me. ~ I had been
out out of health for the past five years with kidney and bladder'trouble. Had our best
.physicians prescribe for me. They would relieve me -for the time being, but the eld
complaint would in a short time return again. . I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root,
and I found it did me a, world of good. Since . then I- have taken eight small bottles
bought at my drug store, and I consider myself perfectly cured.--It seemed as though my
back would break is two after stooping. Ido not have to get up during the night to
urinate, as I formerly did three or four times a night,, but now sleep the sleep of peace.
My back is all right again,-and in every way lam a new .man.,. Two of my brother
officers are still using Swamp-Root. They, like myself, cannot say too much in praise
of it. It is a boon to mankind^ We recommend it to:all humanity who are suffering
from kidney and bladder diseases. - ....'.: .... . ._,
My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as. well as myself,
thank you for the blessing you have brought to the human race in the" compounding of
Swamp-Root. We remain, yours very truly,
' • . JAMES-COOK,'
. Officers of the 65th Police Precinct, HUGH E. BOYLE,
Greater New York. * JOHN J. BODKIN.
Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by
Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
"You have no idea how well I feel. I
am satisfied that I do not need any more
medicine, as I am in as good health as I
ever was In my life." So says Mrs. Mary
Engelhardt, of 2835 Madison street, St.
Louis, Mo., to a reporter of the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
"For more than ten years I had suffer
ed with what the doctors termed female
trouble; also heart trouble, with swell
ing of feet and limbs. Last summer I
felt so badly that I thought I had not
long to live. I consulted doctor after doc
tor, and took their medicines, but felt
no better. The physicians told me my
kidneys were not affected; but I felt sure
that they were the cause of my trouble.
A friend recommended me to try Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, and I must say I de
rived immense benefits almost from the
first week. I continued the ' medicine,
taking it regularly, and I am now in
splendid "health. The pains and aches
have all gone. I have recommended
Swamp-Root to all my friends, and told
them what it has done for me. I will
gladly answer any one who desires to
write me regarding .my ca"e. I most
heartily indorse Swamp-Re.i from every
EDITORIAL NOTICE. — Swamp-Root. the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, is so remarkably suc
cessful that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of the "Globe" who have not already tried it, may have
a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mwl. Also a booh telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of
the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured 67 Swamp-Root Be sure and mention
reading this generous offer in the St Paul Daily Globs when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.
111 if Mil
ESTATE OF FORMER MAYOR
STROXG, OF XEW YORK, BAD- .
:. LV INVOLVED
BY NO MEANS A MILLIONAIRE
Firm of W. L. Strong: & Co. Is Be
: lieved to Have Liabilities:-Ag>" •'
--. • . grcftittlnß Some Six .; -'.M' -
.. "-*,_.''• "." Millions. :'"'
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Justice Andrews
in the supreme court," has appointed Ed
ward A. Treat receiver for the firm of
W. L. Strong. & Co/ His bond was nam
ed at $250,000. His sureties are Edward
A. Treat, August D. Juillard, John Claf
lln and Cornelius N. Bliss. The 'suit is
brought to wind up the old firm's busi
ness. Mr. Treat made the following
statement:
"The death of. W. L. Strong and the
death of F. H. Stott, who was the senior
partner of the Stott Woolen mills, lo
cated at Stottsville, N. V., in which the
firm of W. L. Strong & C 0.,. was largely
interested, made, it impossible to nego
tiate the notes that were maturing, as
both concerns were on. the paper. There
fore for the protection of all of the credit
ors, the remaining members of the firm
and the friends of W. L. Strong, together
with the executors of Col. Strong's es
tate, decided that a receiver ought to
be appointed for the purpose of a speedy
settlement of the firm's affairs before
Mr. Strong was buried. Mr. Strong's
death complicated affairs.".
Edward Treat, the receiver for the
firm of W. L. Strong & Co., said today
that he was at present unable to remove
the uncertainty as to whether or not
the firm is solvent. It is not yet known
whether or not the firm was financially
. embarrassed before the death of ex-
Mayor Strong. Mr. Treat made the fol
lowing statement:
"No one can tell- whether or not the
firm is solvent. The books must be gone
over, and days will be required for that
work. Just as soon as .I can I will issue
a. statement of the firm's affairs."
.................. . .
FIRM WAS - INSOLVENT.
The appointment of a receiver for the
firm has been discussed with- great in
terest in mercantile circles here today,
in view of the report that the firm's af
fairs are in much worse condition than
those Who knew the late ex-Mayor
Strong suspected. j The Commercial Ad
vertiser today prints the following: "A
bank president who has had business
with _ the firm ;is quoted as "say
ing today that it had been
well -... known ' in: the street that
the ex-mayor was not by any. means so
rich as was generally supposed, lie was
not a millionaire and he was- not very,
wealthy. Lately he and Mr. Stott had
\fcj: THE PURE V^/
GRAIN COFFEE
Some people can't drink coffee;
everybody can drink Grain-O. It
looks and tastes like coffee, but it
is made from pure grains. No
coffee in it.
:,; Grain-O is cheaper than coffee;
costs about one-quarter as much.
All grocers ; 15c. and 2 5c.
.
standpoint. There is such a pleasant
taste to Swamp-Root; and it • goes right
to the weak spots and drives them out
of the system.".
MRS. MARY ENGELHARDT.
IOWA'S NEW $100,000 NORMAL SCHOOL
..' ", i.'.'." ■■"■"■ ."■'.',J i i ■"■■»■ ■■^.i^.'i.i.y.i, in" ..mi"! '. i in i Mma .'.".■',. .I'. 1 ,i » ' »■>■■ i" .I.' i > i. , i ■ ii. mmi
•'*'■' k
V
■ J . .
-Jim lßSflßßßaißl^l^M£|igi^^
CEDAR FALLS, 10., Nov: 14.—The cor- I
ncr stone of the new lowa, state normal !
school building was laid yesterday In
the presence: of a large-assemblage, in
which . were noted a number of distin
guished persons from various pa.ts of :
the state. Rev. Mr. Kaye,' of Oskaloosa, j
delivered ' the principal address. Prof. i
D. ' S Wright reviewed the history of '
the Institution from : its " foundation I
down to the present. Prof. Wright, |
who now fills the chair of mathematics j
in the school, was one of the charter in- I
structors. ';'; 'r '" "
He recalled how in 1876. there were only !
four teachers in the faculty, wheels j
now the number is fifty-three; Only 155 !
students were " enrolled the first year.
This year's enrollment Is 2,101. Last year ;
the legislature^ appropriated |$-15,000 for
the expenses of the school and $100, for j
the new building. ,„. '.. .:,,...,
lowa's new normal school .is one of :
the finest structures of its kind in. 'he [
country. The building measures 237 feet
in length and 128 feet in depth. The main j
been presenting their notes In sizes all
the way from $25,000 to.:$100, so that
the lending banks became cautious, aiirl
then many of us refused to discount their
stock. . The two dead members of tne
firm had been doing what we call, "swap
ping paper," Mr. Strong endorsed Mr.
Stott's notes and Mr. . Stott endorsed
Mr. Strong's. , It was an accommoda
tion paper and served to show that the
firm was in growing difficulties."
FAILURE FOR $6,000,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. William L.
Strong & Co., wholesale dry goods
merchants, for whom a receiver was ap
pointed in. New York" yesterday, , have a
branch house In this - city at which a
large business is transacted. Attorneys
have secured " foreign attachments
against the firm in common pleas court
- here : for the following creditors: •' Jane
T. Griswold, with bail fixed ,at $92,000 and"
summoning Hood, Foulkrod & Co.,
George M. Fort & I Co., Strawbridge &
Clothier, John Wanamaker, Folwell
Brothers & Co., j Miller, Bain, : Beyer &
Co., The Griswold Worsted Co., and John
G. "Volger, as garnishees.'.'■' ."'
Frank T. Griswold ' against the same
defendants, ■ with bail : fixed at $70,000,
and summoning the same firms as gar
nishees. Elizabeth T. Griswold against
the same "with bail fixed at $162,160 and
the same garnishees. ~ , ■
.The summoning of the firms named as
garnishees" in the claims filed by the
Griswolds is * intended. by - the attorneys
for | the plaintiffs to secure any goods
or monies belonging to William L. Strong
& Co. that may have been in their keep
ing at the time of the appointment of
a" receiver. One of the ; attorneys for the
Griswolds : said: It Is one of the largest
failures that has occurred in the last few
years and the m liabilities - will easily
amount to $6,000,000.
Fight Compulsory", Vaccination.
DULUTH. Minn., '] Nov. 14.—Meyers &
Baldwin have begun a suit against the
gchool \ board to compel It to admit to the
How to Find Out if You-
Need Swamp-Root.
■ ---■>.•■•.. '.
It used to be. considered that only,
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to the kidneys, but now modern
science proves that "nearly all diseases
have their beginning in the disorder of
these I most . Important organs. .
The kidneys filter and purify the blood'
—that is their work.
So when your kidneys are weak or ou<'
of order you can understand how quick*'
ly your entire body Is affected, and how"
every organ seems to fail to do Its
duty. : I'■,-;:■ -::
If you are sick or-"feel.badly," begin'
taking the famous new discovery, Dr. 1
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince any one.
'Weak and unhealthy kidneys are-re-;,
sponsible for more sickness and suffer*
ing than any other disease, and if per*
mitted to continue fatal results are sure,
to follow. Kidney trouble Irritates the
nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleep
less and irritable. Makes you pass water,
often during the day, and obliges you to.'
get up many times during the night.
Causes puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the
bladder, pain or dull ache in the back,
joints and muscles, makes your head
ache and back ache, causes indigestion, ■
stomach and liver trouble; you get a
sallow, yellow complexion; makes you
feel as though you had heart trouble;
you may have plenty of ambition, but
no strength; get weak and waste away.<
The cure for these troubles is. Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous
kidney remedy.' In taking Swamp-Roof
you afford natural help to nature, for',
Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer
and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is
known to medical science.
If there is any doubt In your mind As
to your condition, take from your iirine
on rising about four ounces, place it. in
a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty
four hours. , If on examination it Is
milky or cloudy, if there is a bricK-dust
settling, or if small particles float In It,
your kidneys are in need of Immediate
attention. ';
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is
used in the leading hospitals, recom
mended by physicians in their private
practice, and is taken by doctors them
selves who have kidney ailments, because
they recognize In it the greatest and
most successful remedy for kidney, liver
and bladder troubles.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug sortS
; everywhere.
entrances occupy the central , portion of
the principal facade, occupying seventy
three feet of the front. Directly behind
this portion of the wall is the auditorium,
a fine chamber 72 by 80 feet, with a twen
ty-seven foot ceiling and a gallery. Up
ward of 2,000 auditors can be comfortably
seated in this room. Under the audito
rium will be the gymnasium, which will
occupy the same-area of floor space as
the room above.
From the central portion of the building
extend two wings 82 by 68 feet, one of
which will contain twenty-four spacious
classrooms. In the other wing will .be
located twelve training school and reci
tation, rooms. Six halls for societies will
take up the space on the third f100r...
~reat care has been exercised to se
cure the comfort and convenience of the
future teachers of the state. Heat and
ventilation will be operated with the
fan system, and other modern sanitary
appliances will be used. The walls of the
building are of brick and stone, and the
interior is plainly but substantially con
structed.
public schools children hot vaccinated. A
number of citizens, including one very .
prominent physician, are back of the suit.-.'
-' Morey Gives Ui» Banking-. 7
WINONA, Minn., Nov. 14.—(Special.)-C.
A. Morey, of this city, who for several
years past has been . trustee and presi
dent of the Winona Savings bank, of this
city, owing to heavy business pressure,
has resigned that position. It Is under
stood :that W. R. Watklns will succeed
him as trustee.
SAMPLE SLEIGH FREE x
$40.00 PORTLAND CUTTER FOR $16.70. j
SJL fste SEND US 970 i
/J7//Vfl» »nd ireation thhs
Task -. • adv. end we will send "\
<J£-tB />■»■ t^-ff'H&il son this new rat tern,
J&W W&te&£&9 np-to-detr PQRT-
J&lr fcWlMtef LAKD CUTTER
t&&>*^ Jik^&JGZwVT ' by freight C. O. D
''LY^£<l^&B&B&X&3&ffl subject to examina
-1 Jrjr\?§?^3^C"irc:^£. tion. You can exam
; Wf/\ l^vA T\.. ime it at your freighs
(^JY.if-ynJV^i ,^ iVil mi .'1 depot, nnU \i font.d
IjL >* 1 : \f \ >i m perfectly entlaf.ctory
f '=s»^taiiiilUiiWiiAiilfiJipiiiflw» £ d tha CREAT-
E3TCUTTER BARGAIN Ton saw, dsj :
the freight agent or your banker OUR GREAT•'-'
BARGAIN SALE, PRICE *16.T0 tee the «c sot*
with the order or $16.78 and the freight charges and ,
the cutter is yours. a?*&!Si&r***m w«"j^> ••, 1 ."•
TUIC PUTTED Is full size, and the very 1 stout style. :
If! 10 bUII til BODY la large and roomy, high ,
sides,back and roomy beat. Bracket front and exten- '
sion wing dash." ."T.
WOOD WORK U Mleotod. Cutter stock well
screwed and plural. IRON WORK all steel
braces and clipped kne^e. • Trimmings arc serviceable. ■■
Cutter cloth, well upholstered end removable when
not in use. PAINT! All nicely painted and
finished.. _ . - '
Sliding shifting bar for shafts. i
The sleigh is tarnished with shafts, and floor carpel
complete. -
OUR SPECIAL OFFER: SsfitS'^-MIS
and to Interest a special exertion on their SLEkQHS '
wo will send FREE one of the above CUTTER •
to any person sending cash with the order for SIX
cutters.' You can makes big money ' selling these :
iiß. lJ?«. th winter. ORDER ONE FOR
SAMPLE. .
WF RHIQ&tiTn: these Cutters to be the latest
WC OUAnAHItt model and design. All orders
will be shipped direct from .Minneapolis. ' Where -
CASH accompanies order we will refund money if.
cutter is not found -as represented. Order at ones) .
before they are all gone. Remember price, S 10.70 •
THIS CONCERN IS THOROUGHLY EELIABLK—EiriTOB.
T. M. Roberts' Supply House, Minneapolis Minn*
3