The Saint Paul globe., May 15, 1901, Page 3, Image 5

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

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

                
CONDUCTORS' TRAIN
GETS UNDER MOTION
Continued From Klrnt I'hrp.
qijaj;U'Ue sans four or five times and
th<' conductors were sorry thes did not
..Bint? more, for they all hud go d voic s.
There was rag time playing b. Mrs.
» Flournoy, some funny talk by Albert G.
Flu'.irnoy, the comedtan, a recitation by J.
J. Leighton, a tenor solo by Hairy
•. George, some interesting impersonations
by Mrs. F. M. Smith and a special f».a
--r turr> called a dark brown eeerei whicil
■was nothing less than a half dozen Jn
<iians who danced In their Inimitable
way.
CINCINNATI IN LEAD.
Grand Chief Conductor Clark was ser-n
last night lelative to the afternoon mtet
lng in the auditorium and he stated that
all of the time was s^ent in organiza
tion work. The meeting was executive
and nothing outside or bare statements
was given out at the close.
Relative to the ciil'S lighting for th<>
convention to be held in 1903 Cincinnati
I•- ■ ■ ■
T. S. MBEE,
Grand Outside Sentinel.
poems to he. In the had. The city has
the advantage in that it got in the field
early and it i's making an open canvass.
Cleveland and Pittsburg come a close sec
mi 1 ,md third. There i.s no me ins of
ascertaining # at present the strength of
the cities who are so far entered in the
contest. It is generally thought that the
headquarters of the order "will continue to
i Cedar Rapids, l<v S;> far as can be
ial'ned, the Fenti.rent o." the dele rates
is surprisingly in favor of allowing the
general offices to remain where they are,
;.n i .it present none of the other cities has
<ntend the iield as a competitor of the
lowa town.
AIXIMAKV BEGINS WORK.
Senate' Chamber 1* Filled to Over
llo«i«g With Delegate*.
' The s< hate chamber in the state capltol
wan fjjled'to overflowing yestsrday after
noon when Mrs. J. 11. Moore, grand
president of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the
Order of Railway Conductors, called the
i irith biennial convention of the auxil
iary to order. Besides the president and
other grand officers, Gov. Van Sant oc
cupied a seat on the platform. The gov
< n>or in a happy address welcomed the
delegates to St. Paul, and extended, to
.them the freedom of the state. His g ace
■ful eulogy of the women and the work
that is btdng accomplished by thorn in the
United States was - heartily applauded.
Mrs. J. C. McCall, delegate of the Weal
"auxiliary, Como Division No. 98, presented
the grand president with the key of the
' lfl/-^" *^CT***^ 1-'' i| '■■■■ ■ r* ' ■■'.:.-'■" ::i
F. C. SMITH.
Grand Inside Sentinel.
...... .-..'-„
city, find in a brief address extended to
her the greetings and cordial welcome
of Como division. Mrs. Moore, zihe grand
president, a thoroughly self-possessed and
alert It..,king woman, spoke -on "The
Auxiliary, Past. Present and Future."
rTn paid in part:
"It has l><« n well said that when we
watch the climbing human race on its
way ui> from . savag-ry, we will see
Which stc ;> was of the greatest import-
MINISTER ARNOLD'S LETTER
Dr. Greene's Nervura Built Up His System And
Restored His Energy. He Says: "Publish
This Letter For Others' Good.".'~\.wV ■.
When, you lire run down with over- „-
work and mental strain, the world is a '.^sSS^illjliKJfesv
dark and dreary place. Lassitude and
"Weariness have possession of you. Every ,^^l^^*^^^^^^v
morningl you wake unrefreshed. Your Jysk Sp*S^^\a|||«i| 2§^l
blood is thin and impure. You do not jm^^^r " f^illP^^
get the benefit of your food. Your appe- /£&££§&£ £$&&vWff^.
tite'has gone from you and the whole /sMssewMj&+. «l§wiwi^i^
Do you realize that when the blood S&^-MM /,[ -?©■•■' Msmfflmxi
h foul, there #is a steady infusion of Ifi&jj^Mm LJ\- jii&il&YMmFvl
. poison into the muscle and fibre of the \lfflwMWte!ssm»L "Jim i^ffißlMMi
body ? How can you look for strength f|«^B^^^^B^^^H J
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and M?Wo^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^M
nerve remedy is th£ most potent mcdi- W////f!^^^^^^^^S^f^^^^S§l
■■ cine for this distressing condition known' I%^^^^^^^ -:
to the world to-day. It is almost mar yjg3swsWlMiiL-\ \^^^^^^Sil
>velous"in its operation and there is no w^Jmf^J^^jßL By
mystery about it. It drives out foulness /^^^^W//
by natural means, and without stimula- wffifflv '
tiou. ' 'Stomach, liver, and kidneys'begin
\ ing the system. You are helped almost '^^^g^pc^
; instantly by it and there is a steady REV. E. L ABNOLD.
progress to absolute health. , . ■. .
\ '■-'"■ -Take new heart from the letter of Rev. E. L. Arnold, Pastor M.E. Church,
I Mooers, N.Y., which shows the way to vigor and strength : • -_---- --■ .
"I have used Dr. Greene's Nerrura .blood and nerve ; remedy for nervous
1 prostration and debility. I have used it frequently when in that exhausted
. condition brought on by overwork, and I count it a very excellent remedy
for building up the system and restoring lost energy. I can and do recom
' mend it to others, as a remedy of a very high order of merit. My permission
, is si yen to publish this letter, with my photograph, for others' good." ' •
Minister Arnold is a hard worker in his field. Every honr of his tima
I calls for some special effort of body and mind. His letter tains a message
, to all who ace exhausted and worn out, all who are weak, prostrated and ill.
. Dr. Greene's Nervura is the true help for all such. It is Nature's powerful
5 assistant and never . shocks the system. . Begin its use to-day, if you are weak j
f or debilitated from any cause. The counsel of Dr: Greene may be had free
Of charge, by all who call or write to him at 35; W. 14th St., New York City. ;
ance. We do riot earfly' grasp the, true
relation of events until time's perspective
marks their order. - The d'nange in th*
position of women, though forcing itself
on our reluctant "perceptions,- is not'
rightly urderstcod. Can we measure this
change? What is it that has happened,
what is it that is happening? What do
women want, anyway Is this new posi
tion to affect'the world for. good or evil?
Society has _ undergone - many 'changes,
but with few exceptions all. have been
forms of relation' among men. Women re
mained in personal relation to individual
men, but in no relation whatever to on*.
another or to mankind in general. That
which is happening to us today is a deep
and spreading change In the very basis
of- social- structure. ■■ We cannot over
estimate the influence of such a moT?
nrieiit. In the beginning' of organized effort
for women so many avenues were open
to US, that'we were bewildered" and un
able to decide which - claim" was th«
strongest - Being unable to assist in all,
the thought arose, why not work for the
class to which 'we belong, for the cause
that represents our support? What wj
have accomplished is everywhere recog
nized. We stand in our own behalf ■ for
our rightful place. We have drawn many
to us, but many are yet not convinced.
and are so far dominated by prejudice as
to be incapable of appreciation. In our
work we are not exempt from the great
law that controls all human institutions.
We succeed only by the persistent, never
ceasing efforts .of our individual mem
bers. There must, of necessity, always be
those who, full of. enthusiasm.- inspired
by the purpose of our order, will never
f< rsake us, but with fidelity will see thai
the light kindled :by charity and true
fricrdf-hip does not go out until charity
is lest In perfect love. Being the arbiter
of the desUnies of. our order we are re
sponsible for Its condition. Let all those
who love this cause go forth under the
banner inscribed by the achievements of
tin- Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order of the
Railway Conductors of America, . Inspired
by pest achievements and hope for .the
future, we will advance to success." ■''.-
At the conclusion of her address tho
president was warmly aplauded and.
Helen McCall, and' a small ' tot in white,
presented her with a bunch of .flowers. ..-.
Mrs. Vina Avery Smith sang "O, For a
Burst of Seng," after which Mrs. C. K.
Ragon, past grand president, made a
brief address." Mrs? Harriet A. Hodges,"
grand vice president, r spoke on "Insur
ance." Other addresses were""made by
Mrs. T. B. Watson, Mrs. Perry Callahan,
Chairman of the executive committe-e;
A. B. GARRETSON,
Assistant Grand Chief Conductor.
and Mrs. M. E. Sewell, gTand secretary
and treasurer of insurance. The Twin
City Mandolin dub played, and Mrs. l\
M. Smith recited and gave some of her
clever impersonations.
Following the programme there was an
informal reception. Last evening the
women attended the reception given the
conductors at the Auditorium.
This afternoon at 10 o'clock there will
bo a short secret session in the senate
chamber of the capital. The convention
of the auxiliary, it Is expected, will last
eight days.
CIIWENTION SII>KI.K;HTS.
One of the most unique and noticeable
th.ngs about conductors is the fact that
they all have different kinds of cards.
Take Col. W. A. Fox, for Instance, who
hails from Division 107 at Cincinnati On
his card he Oaiy has the Col. W. A. print
ed, and where the word Fox should be
he lias a picture of a fox. From the way
he has been hustling for his city in the
matter of the next convention the con
ductors are beginning to believe that hla
card is quite appropriate.
Arthur Beets, of Knoxville, Term., has
a card that is absolutely impossible to
decipher. Besides his name he has on It
a picture of a camel and what appears
to be a lot of Dervishes running after It.
They are carrying in their hand a long
rope, and the rope leads* up to the top
of a pyramid. On this sits one of the
figures. Every time any of the conductors
see Mr. Beets they say: "What In the
name of the grand chief does your card
mean?" and' yet some of them have cards
just as queer.
There Is a conductor by the name of
"Peanut," but his initials and the road
he works on could not be found out His
card is the best ever. It is nothing else
than a peanut with a piece of paper in
side with his name and road printed on it
W. S. McFarland, a conductor from
Denver, has a card with a let of wig-
TEflF'S*. PAUt GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1901.
warns on It. The picture is much more hi
evidence than, the name, and one has to
look for it.
Julian J. Beach, of Savannah, hag »
card on which is printed, "en route to
St. Paul," and in one corner can be se«n )
a picture of a Yankee. It would take I
hours to describe the many different |
cards that are to be seen. It Kerns to ;
be a fad amongr the conductors to have [
funny cards and exchange them with '
their friends.
Pltteburg has a delegate In the city \
by the name of Connors, who has a voice
like the foghorn newsboy that looms up
on the sid>e streets of St. Paul when he is ;
allowed to and the churches are not in ,
session. He is talking Pittsburg with |
more rapidity then a voman at a curtain
lecture.
It Is said on good authority that con
ductors are great on con talk.
One of the most familiar faces around
St. Paul is the one carried around by
W. H. McGraw, chairman of the adjust
ment committee of the Great Northern !
line. He hails from Grand Forks and has
been' in the city many times.
The motto of the arder is "Perpetual
Friendship" and the conductors say ttv»y
adopted it because it was cne of t;io
easiest for them to live up to. .
D. O. Horn, conductor on the Northern
Pacific, with headquaters in this city, ,
is now rig*at in his element. Knowing
the city as he does, he is used as a
sort'of guide post, and he is rarticularly
pleased when he can guide the ladies.
Henry Redmond, of the Butto, /nacon
da & Pacific, which Is a part of the Mon
tana Central, is in the city attending tl>3
convention. He says the largest *me"t'-r
woiks in the world are now being: hullt
at Anaconda, and that the roal he works ;
on is now bringing in 250 cars of 014
per day from Butte.
Oondr.ctcr C. C. Molan is from Bow
ling Green. Ky., a town which can boast
of furnishing more ".Ishy" stories than
any other placo of equal size in the
United States. Mr. Molan was peen last
niglit. but he did not siprin i s: ivcn one
to hold up the reputation of his tewn.
He works on the Louisville A Nashville.
Robert Frit works on the samt road,
but his home is fit Louisville. He Is one
of the oldest conductors on thy road.
J. B. W. Johnson, the Northern Pacific,
conductor, with headquarters at. Tacoma,
Wash., is looked uipon as on'j of the old
timers. He is said to be a vicious pun
ster, though.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Mowers, of Alliance,
Neb., are in the city. Mr. Bowers is
known to local railroaders. Hf i§ pre
vented from enjoying convention week
as he ought, owing to a bad cold. He
is a member of Division 177.
IN II OF HIE
NORTH " DAKOTA EDITORS WAXT
' TO SEE PARDON ISSUED " "
FOR HIM
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR YEAR
Small, of Devil's- Lake, President of
. New Association of Flicker-tail
• Holdrrti - of i^nbllo
Opinion.'
FARGO, N. D., May 14.-(Spedal.)—De
fending the name of Alex McKenzie and
taking preliminary action in organization
of the North Dakota Publishers' assoca
tlon occupied the Flickwtail pencil push
ers tonight. Owing to delayed trains,
nothing was done during the day. A
drive around the city tonight was fol
lowed by a banquet to both the North
Star Daily Press and North Dakota
Press association. Norfn Star daily peo
ple will conclude their work tomorrow.
North Dakota editors elected S. J.
Small, Devils Lake, president of the new
orgaafeation, with Phil H. Shortt, Dev
ils Lake, secretary; Frank Potter, Ca.s
selton, first vice president; Ed A. Smith,
Oakes, second vice; Fred Falley, Wjihpe
ton; E. H. Kent, Lakota, and W. C.
Taylor, Laraoure, executive committee.
The new association will be on the
same line as Minnesota weeklies are or
ganized.
The rates on foreign advertising and
legals will be pro rata to conform to
circulation, and all business will be done
through officials. Members will meet to
effect permanent organization at call of
president.
At a ineetlng: of North Dakota Press
association he:e tonight, the following
resolution was adopted: "Understandlnff
that the papers of San Francisco have
published a statement to the effect that
a * la£ proportion of the newspapers
North Dakota oppose the pardon
of Hon. Alexander • McKenzie, we the
members of the North Dakota Press as
sociation, in session in Fargo this day
in justice to. Mr. McKenzie and the press
of North Dakota, unanimously and ex
plicitly deny the Statement referred to
and would further testify that the op
posite is true: To-\vlt. that a large pro
portion of the papers of the state favor
his pardon."
TOOK HIS CHIXJDR.EW AWAY.
Wealthy British Columbia Mining
Mian Abduct* III* Two IW>y*.
OSHKOSH, Wte., May 14.-A sensational
kidnaping case occurred here yesterday,
although the facts were kept quiet until
today while the police were trying to
find the missing children. Yesterday
morning Arthur Baring-Gould, a waalthy
mining promoter and engineer of British
Columbia, arrived here and abducted his
two sons, Ted and Allen, aged 10 and 12
years, taking them for a ride and after
wards boarding a train for Chicago,
where he sent a telegram back to his
wife saying he had taken the boys for a
trip and did not have time to* explain
matters.
Mrs. Gould, who was formerly Mirs
Mamie Bigger, of this city, separated
from Gould about two years ago, and has
been living here with her eister, Mrs W
W. Waterhouse. At the present time she
is very ill, and the fresh shock has place 1
her at the point of death.
Mr. Waterhousc, who is an attorney,
enlisted the services of.the police and a
message to Chicago brought a reply to
the effect that Gould and the children
have been found, Mr. Waterhouse left
this morning for the city, and If neces
sary will commence legal proceedings to
regain possession of the children.
UNDER THE STEEI, TRUST.
Executive Officers Appointed for
Oliver and Menoinlnee Propertk'M.
MILWAUKEE Wia., May 11-The Mil
waukee Journal today received a tele
gram from New York from 10. H. Gary,
of the United States Steel company, an
nouncing the appointment of Dr Nelson
P. Hxilst, of this- city, as vice president
and general mining engineer of the Oliver
properties, and James McNaughton of
Iron Mountain, Mich., to be superinten
dent of the Menominec rang.i district
The Oliver Mining company was the
mining branch of the old Carnegie com
pany, and is among the most important
iron mining interests that have been
merged h>. the United State 3 company.
KILI.KI) ONE HRAKEMAN.
A Second: One Injured In a Freigut
Train Accident.
MANKATO, Minn., May 14.—J C Snel
ler, of Winona, twenty-seven years old,
a brakeman on the Chicago &•. North-
Western raih-oaa, waa decapitated this
morning, and Georgu Pago, another
brakeman, was injured.
Freight train No. 13 broke in two and
the rear section crashed into the flret
part two miles from the city, jar? ing it
co much that the brakemen were thrown
from ths train. Sneller fell between th«
rails and the wheels passed over his
head.
SUICIDE AT LA CROISSE.
E. J. rnit.sidy, Crockery Salesman.
Cuts His Throat.
LA CROSSE, Wls., May -14— E. J
Cassldy, a widely known croikt-ry salfta
man, corumltted suicide by cutting his
To The Thousands of Conductors.
Wives and Daughters ! Corns to the De Mora Diamond Palace
Before you.Jeave us and Take with you soms creation of our art that will remind you of your conven
' •i-v" tion in St. Paul in the year 1901.
+■ ■— —— ——^
Positively the Greatest Sale Ever Known in the History ot the Jewelry Businass
EXPERTS ARE DECEIVED BY DeMORA DIAMONDS.
If expert dealers can be deceive by DeMora Diamonds, do ; you think you or your friends would know'
them from the genuine article? DeMora Diamonds are positively ths finest imitations
on earth and are the only ones that will retain their brilliancy.
——DO YOU OWN DIAMONDS ?__—
Did you ever stop to think what the interest on the money you have invested in diamonds would amount to if it were invested .in some other way -
—a tidy sum. surely. Wouldn't it be a good idea to dispose of your diamonds and replace them with DeMoras at less than one-twentieth of the cost
and invest the difference in some interest-bsarlng securities > Da Mora Diamonds are positively the nearest approach to real diamonds ever discov
ered, and are the only substitutes that will stand all .the tests of real diamonds. . .
We have just received a new stock of DeMora Diamonds that ere far more brilliant than our former stock The
nearest approach to genuine diamonds ever Known. ;■•■- .. .^;; ' ■."-.-.-- -.-• ■ .■■...
--y^ Beautiful articles of Jewelry mounted in brilliant DeMora Diamonds that seem -a
Jp&fe^v to be worth from W to 50 times our selling price. >^»W
PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
K B n "^ '° n » '4 15 16 18 20 J22
I;>U J£^ ,;. 1.50 - 2.00 3 .QQ I.SO i.oo Loo 3.00
HAH IUAU MeN S t -l.' WATCHEoi ouh guarantee. we grantee mail orders, out-of-town
. ' ""— each and every people can
VANGUARD OR CRESCENT ST | l° '*?*> lts, b^ 111Iancy !° revei;, and th« untinß3 select what they wish and can be sure that
VAi>iiLAKU UK CKb^CfcNl bl. to give perfect satisfaction. We will give $1000 to any ,v. v „,„, _„, f . .. „ , ..,
•• Twenty-one Jewel Ruby charitable institution if It can be shown that we ever re- th°y WIU get , just what the y select- We
J&£tfWMsflss&iK Jewels Gold Sett nes fuss to replace a stone that does not give satisfaction. guarantee perfect satisfaction or money re-
J^^^^^^^^^k Double Roller Patent DeMORA DIAMONDS will stand acids, heat, alkali, funded. Our reputation assures all of fair
■ ilSflroSaSPsSßSH^aK^ ~. "pi'miiaf^ ,11 '' a '. etc- In fact ' they can be washed like ordinary diamonds, and honorable treatment. Send your order
"l^^^^f^^^lC f' Sulatf' adjusted to and so nearly do they resemble them that GOVERN- by mail and ret a beautiful DeMora fern
I |pp|2 1 — I L?j£sTr^gr«"
iHHIBi EF'rH?"'?:^" FULL LINE OF JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Sa:,S^.S,K
WmSSmm- ***-** *> °<"- B»NUFACT Ui I.NG JEWELER*. LADIES OH GENT^'wlTrH^'
: -NoffiO^^l^ffiß^S/ dard pries of $40.00. Our We offer special Inducements in Jew»l«ry Mami- „ „'" marOHc.B.
; speol.l price thbw«k facturin, "■" WitCh Rearing. A" work gUara"- ci^\Ll agl!irre7a Vbr? n Id' iSrnie?'?Jl"S
>i*l'J>' M "^^^^^ißß^ 11^" $25.00 free Bring in your old mountings and we will set c^Ha^rfri^ ,L '. $7.50
'"^ WtoSPa^^ B"Bl^£, them with brilliant DsMora Diamonds or Special price for a short >^ S "^ 3|
..--■■:,:., -- T™^ . ■ ■•»-— any doublet absolutely free. tl.ne ..".'..; *T ™ >w W
__ -" ;"- ' :—:—— —— : ; : ;
No Agents. r; No Branch Stores. fIPFN FVFNiN(i9 ~ (copyright.) a a C" GCUrilTll mTß*r mmm
The Only Jewelry Alanufacturers In St. Paul. iLL£iL£Lt!l!iJl^ B*f £a ff 9 | KEETI
throat in Ills room at the hotel Jullcn,
in this city, and then tried to cremate nig
dead body by petting pro to th© bed
clothes. The smoke attracted attention
and led to the discovery of his body. He
traveled for the H. B. Home company, of
La Crosse, end registered from Minne
apolis. He has , relatives in Buffalo,
N. Y. •* : .-.'"■' " ■-'•'■
. DROWNED Hi>U BABE.
" • __— .-•■■- * • ' '
Young: Woman Charged With Mur
dering: .Her Illegitimate Child.
SIOUX FALLS. c. D. May ]4.-(Sp«
--cial.)—Stat-3 Attorney Scott today-lodged
Information, • charging Miss Augusta
Jensen, a domestic,- with manslaughter,
for the alleged drowning of her llligitl
mate child, in a pail of water about ten
days ago. • ........
Reel Lake Falls.
RED LAKE FALLS. Minn., May 14.—
The residence of Prof. Whitcby was burn
ed to th-? ground yesterday. It was one
of only thiet brick dwelling In the city.
The building comn ittee having in
charere the erection of the n6w church
c-difice nnd convent for St. Marys
church, met yesterday and ctcided on
plans. Work will be pushed at once.
The Red Lake Falls' hifrti school will
this year turn out its first graduate.
They are Misses Elizabeth McNerthney,
Bessie Hunt and Josephine Kaua.
Red Lake Falls has a proposition from
Wisconsin parties for a mill to manu
facture press paper from sti aw. Our
water power and cheap raw material
make this an Inviting field.
South Dakota A. O. V. W.
HURON, S. D., May 14.- (Special.)—
Two hundred delegates and visitors,
representing 12S lodges vith nearly'twelve
thousand members, are attending the
thirteenth annual session of the A. O. U.
W. grand lodge of South Dakota. Fred
B. Smith, of Hecla, grand master
workman, Is presldfti^, and J. D. Tavln,
of Aberdeen, is grand recorder. A re
ception was given the grand lodge offi
cers and delegates tortlght by the local
lodge. Mayor Cleaver presided, and gave
the address of wolcorue.
Trxirt Flour Mill' Starts I"p.
WEST SUPERIOR, "Wls., May 14.—
»The Duluth-Superior. Milling company,
formed to lease and operate the trust
flour mills of the United States Flour
Milling company, has started the Free-
Nasal xJy^Jf^
CATARRH.#|»
In all Its stages there^.]^ J{*D#
ehould be cleanliness. *£!!P f aE& )/J&&
Ely's Cream Balm^K
cleanses,soothesaodb.ea!d'; I^' j^H •
the diseased i membrane. :'': -^^' *3s^oCWL. "
It cores catarrh and drives * V^C««^>iStMjW
away a cold in the head gS^J^t?** i m
quickly. "_; ./'.':. V;^*'."**'." 1!""-' 1."-" '"77"^ ■
.:■ Cream Balm Is placed Into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and Is absorbed.'.; Belief is Im
mediate and a cure follows. It la not drying—
not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial SUe, 10 cents by inall.^.
, ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, Now York.*
man mill, and will start the Mlnkota
in a few days. All of the mills will be
renovated and the entire seven will be
operated during the busy season. This
will be practically the first time that the
mills have been operated since the United
States Flour Milling company obtained
control of them.
Montana Giambi In k HouMea Closed.
HELENA. Mont.. May 14.—Every gam
bling house in Montana closed. today, At-"
torney General Donovan having instruct
ed every county attorney to see that they
were closed or else he would proceed
against them for neglect of duty. It is
the most radical step at reformation ever
taken in Montana,- and the first time
since the discovery of gold that faro has
not been dealt In the state.
Stevens < oiinly Valuations.
MORRIS, Minn., May 14.—The assessors
of Stevens county, at their meeting st th©
auditor's office, determined upon the fol
lowing valuations for this assessment;
Horses. $25: two-year-olds, $15: one-year
olds, $10; cows, $11; one-year-o!d3, $6; two
year-olds,. $8; sheep, $1.25: .hogs, $2;
wagons, $12; sewing machine*, $5: organs.
$15; pianos. $100; dogs, $s;' otTier personal
property at 50 per cent of its value.
Killed by Stove Poker.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.. May 14—A n
toine Berrard died at St. Mary hospital
yesterday ■.morning as the result of a
blow over the head with a stove poker,
sustained in a row at Solon Springs. Joo
Martineau is held.at the county jail In
default of $1,000 bonds on the charge of
assault. , :.. . .;.■ -. ■■-■ - - ".. ;'.. y,-... . . ..
S'titeUle \«'iir (MvHtonnii. . ..-
OWATONNA. Minn., May 14— au
thorities have been, notified of the death
of Joseph Seitz, who resided about ten
miles south of this city. - Investigation
showed that he committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid, and had been dead
perhaps two weeks.
Killed in an Explo.ilon.
CHAMPION, Mich., May 14.—A prema
ture explosion of a large q'uanfity of
giant powder in the Champion mine re
sulted In the Instant death of Victor
"Westerbrook and Injured seven others.
Ml** Sai> In Miirrlcd.
DUL.UTH, Minn.. May 14.—The mar
riage of T. H. Phillips and Miss Sabln,
daughter of ex-Senator D. M. Sabln,
took place this noon at St. Paul's church,
in "the presence of a large party of
friends.
Horaboo Minkter Resign.*.
BARABOO, "Wis.. May 14.—Rev. S. D.
Nokes, pastor of the A. C. church of this
city, has resigned on account of ill
health.
Harbor Beach—The crew of th« schoon
er Narragansett. who abandoned its
ship in Lake Huron, reached here In
safety. The Narragannett was bound
from Detour to Port Huron for repairs,
and' has no cargo. In the brisk winds
Sunday the vessel water-logged and the
crew was forced to take to the life
boat when off -Point Aux Barques. She
was an oldn£>aat. having been built In
1861. Her last owner was John Leisch,
►f Milwaukee,
jstillwater News j
District court reconvened thlg morning
and) the petit Jurors appeared tor trie
hearing of Jury oases. The tlrst case
called was that of the Duluth Shoe Com
pany vs. H. F. BuUi. an action brought
to recover for a bill of merchant se sold
to the defendant. After the Jury had
been drawn. Edward Loland, a convict at
tlie prison, was brought Into court to
plead to a charge of bribing a public of
ficer, namely JP. F. Cunningham, former
ly a guard at the prison. The indictment
■was read to Iceland, who stated to fae
court that h« was ready to plead at any
time, but had not yet secured an attor
ney to defend him. He n\nAe a ■tate
ment to the effect that if tie was given
additional tlm« under the pending charge
it would practically mean life imprison
ment for him, and that If the attorney
with whom he had betn In correspi nd
ence failed to take charge of his case,
he wanted th« court to employ some
competent attorney to defend him. In
land la the convict who bribed th-e of
ficer in the hope that he would' be able
to make his escape from prison. He en
tered a plea of "not guilty," but his case
will not Come up for trial until after
th« civil Jury cases are disposed of. Ho
was brought Into court by Deputy War
den Glenn and Warden Wolfer, the pris
oner being ahackled' to the former.
The Vivian cleared yesterday with a
tow of logs for C. Lamb & Sons, Clinton,
10. The Wanderer arrived in port with
a house boat belonging to C. Lamb", of
Clinton, and' will remain at the levee
until this afternoon.
Mtss Lizzie Sexton "was operated upon
for appendicitis yesterday at the Lake
Elmo sanitarium. Mt»s Sexton Is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O-us Sextjn,
well known residents of this city."
The marriage of S. Blair M^Beath and
Miss Catherine A. Keye» wifl be solemn
ized: today. They will leave In the even-
Ing for a wedding trip to England. Mr.
Mcßeath Is the attorney for the Minne
sota Thresher Manufacurlng company,
and Mis* Keyes has for some years been
In, the employ of the same concern.
Mrs. 3. G. Armson, the wife of Mayor
Armson, who has been ill for several
weeks, submitted to an operation on Mon
day, and was said to be a little better
yesterday.
The bowling contest for the Molander
& McCuieh. trophy inaugurated five weoks
ago closed Monday night with a victory
for the Nemos. Three teams were in the
contest, and the aggregate scoro of each
U-am was as follows: Nemos, 11.842; Bon
Amis, 10,992; K< gel Spielers. 10.152.
The funeral of Mrs. Archie Cameron
will be hf-ld from the unljm chapel at
South Stlllwater this afternoon.
RIVAL FOR STEEL TRUST
JOHN W. GATES PROMOTING MAM-
moth arew cx>MursATio\.
CHICAGO, May 14.-The Clvronitl* to
morrow will say: A "comb* nation-of th*
outslda s^eel concerns with a capital of
$£($,000,000 is eaid to' be in process of
promotion by. John W. f^Catca, John
Lambert and Isaao L. EltwooJ, the
promoters and "—r " _tklm>r Aa-'r
lcan Steel and "Wlx« conT^fnyTTtha . con-.
3
cerns to be gathered Into the n w com, :
bino are: wn*«
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company;
the Republic Iron and Steel company*'i
the Pennsylvania Steel company, th« !
Tennessee* Coal and Iron company' Tli >
aggregate capital of theHo-concirvii;,. 00- '
cupyins diverse and non-comp tltl/a ■
fields, la said to.be $136,000, <**>. The Morgan I
combination has been seeking to athll ,ta i
one and all of them at various tlm.j*
and negotlfjuons had advanced a most
to the point of completion khen th«!
stock market broke last W«ek aftdl
spoiled the arrangement.
Klllod In ii K.iiiuvmm
eiOUX FALLS. S. D., May 14.
clal.)—Charles, the seven-year-old son oi
C. W. Jordan, a farmer, was instantly ,
killed in a runaway,
FREE'
3 la Eta! hi a
To prove that our new treat
ment cures the terrible heart
disease we will give one full
month of treatment FREE.
The offer is limited In time -
only, and all will be treated
free who begin before June I.
Does Your Heart Pain or Flutter?
Have you any heart die- gCS^kj —' •"
ease? Palpitation of the *-\jBJ!P^
heart Is one of the first I^SUL
symptoms of encroaching j£fyp&*l
diEeae and should be a \*"fn
grave warning to those /T^rtfel«S,
who suffer from It. Short- f*4/fca4S3'?
ness of breath after w.llc- Us^'/y^A
ing up stsir», dizziness 1*2«55^ Wu
after exertion or stooping iftl Vl JvsVi.
over, rushing of the blood ftSh^. S\ a
to the head, cold hands or tK^CI^U vA
fact, a sent* of suffocation tf^BJE^ w
on lying down, —all these
sre symptoms of func- *
tlcnal disorder of this most A Healthy Heart
vital organ and their pre- Our bodv'V «r*ir«
tense should point out to the " r b<Kiy 3 •"«"»• ,
sufferer the urgent necessity of Immediate treat- 1
ment. The Minnesota State Medical Institute hay« '
cured thousands. of cans cf. heart trouble and re« 4
lieved the mind of that awful fear of sudden death,:
Call or write at once If you need treat:.?..:. It It i
absolutely free. s
WRITE
Out-of-town pcopla who cannot call «
for the now treatrnont should wnta tat '.'.. T!.»
cffor is limited to only th^ea who write befcre Junf |
Ist. Writa today. The treatment la sont to Xt\f \
part of the United States In plain packages.
Minnesota Sfeta Medical Institute,
Cor. Fifth and Robert IU, St. Paul. ninn.
Hours 8 «. m. to 8 p. m. Q