The Saint Paul globe., January 03, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
A New Year's
PIANO
AND
ORGAN
Surprise Bargain
Inventory time is near. Hsre are two
unusual bargains:
P1AN0—22.50 cash, or
rirtnU $225.00 monthly
payments. Large size, standard make,
mahogany or walnut. Regular $300
style. With handsome scarf and stool.
ORGAN"S6S,O3 cash or
WISAJ/\l» $ 67#50 monthly
payments. Full Six Octave, Dyer
Bros', organ. Regular $90.00 styls.
Stool and book included.
You won't see better values in twelve
months. Write or call TO-DAY.
STETSON HBBk
**mi^VM BANJOS. . .
"THE BEST."
wjjyer&M
Largest Music House in the Northwsst. Sole
Agents for Steinway and Knabe Pianos.
17 Dyer Building, - St. Paul, Minn,
COX IS IN COMMAND
CINCINNATI BOSS AT HEAD VI? A^-
TI-HAXXA CONTINGENT IN
COLUMBUS
MESSAGES ARE FLYING PAST
Friends of Forakep and His Power
ful Opponent Are Not All Lined
Ip on the Sides Their Lead
ers Have Taken
COLUMBUS, Ohio., Jan. 2.—The contest
between Republican factions over the or
ganization of the legislature is still in
doubt, so far as the officers of the house
are concerned. Price and McKinnon, the
rival can&idates for speaker, both pro
fess to be confident of victory. Six mcm
l is of the house are said to have made
no pledges-to either tide, and it is con
ceded that they hold the balance of
] ower.
Communication was ffequent today
fn'ni the homes of Senator Hanna in
\\ ashington, Senator Foraker in Cincin
nati, Congressman Dick in Akron, and
Congressman Taylor in Columbus. There
was much communication with all the
counties in which doubtful members re-
Blde.
The most prominent arrival was George
B. Cox. the Cincinnati leader, who in
sists that he is "as good a friend of Sen
ator Hanna as ever," but that he was
pledged to Price for speaker before the
junior Ohio senator broke with Price, and
that he is here now to do all he can for
Price. The leadership of the anti-Hanna
side was conceded to Mr. Cox on his ar
rival.
Dick Will Have Opposition.
Jt is claimed the developments today
indicate that Congressman Taylor, of the
old McKinley district, will likely be an
opponent of Congressman Dick for the
next Republican gubernatorial nomina
tion, and that Taylor is working as hard
for Price as Dick is working for McKin
non.
The lines have been distinctly drawn on
the old question of local option. The
liquor associations have representatives
h< re for Price, and the Ohio Anti-Saloon
league for McKinnon. In the last legis
lature Price opposed the Clark local op
tion bill, and McKinnon supported it.
Borne of Senator Hanna's closest friends
are for Price for local and personal rea
sons, and some of Senator Foraker's
friends are for McKinnon. The senior
senator himself is actively working for
Price, and the junior senator for McKin
non.
Althoilgh Senator Wirt is said to bo
still in the contest for president pro tern
of ihe senate, there does not seem to be
much formidable opposition to Senator
Archer for this place. The house places
are all filled by the speaker, and it is for
the control of that office that the factions
ere lighting.
Dix Denies Mixin« In.
AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 2.—Chairman Dick,
of the Republican state committee, said
today he would not go to Columbus to
take part in the contest over the organ
ization of the legislature, as reported
He said that he would remain in Akron
until his holiday vacation is over, when
he will return to Washington.
"I am keeping out of the fight," he
eaid. "and have nothing to say. I have
no intention of going to Columbus at
the present time."
A Defense of the^ Flirt.
Macmillan's Magazine.
Ruskin advised every girl to have six
sweethearts coincidently. It was excei
lent advice, lhat misjudged person, the
!. flirt, is most frequently a woman whose
heart aches for friendship, but who keens
the richest store hidden for her king
•when he shall come. Those who were
never her king, who never could "be her
king, call he/ names by way of roji>ind»r
They overlook the salient fact that all
she gave them was friendly interest and
that was all she pretended to give them
for a conscious flirt—that is, a woman
who conspicuously pretends to love—is as
Impossible as a conscious hypocrite. In
fact, the first is the only remaining ar
tist in friendship, and a world which
knows not what friendship is makes
good the deficiency by maligning her.
! . _
Easily Traced.
New York Weekly.
Mrs. "Winks—Why In the world didn't
you write to me whiie you were away
Mrs. Minks—l did write.
Mrs. Winks—Then I presume you gave
the letter to your husband to mail and
he is still carrying it around in his
pocket.
Mrs. Minks--No. I posted the letter my
■elf.
Mrs. Winks-Ah, then, it is in my hus
band's pocket.
. MUNYON'S
jW*i WITCH HAZEL SOAP.
j^\Sj§t m M Ask one of your friends who ha«
&\jiaF *J nsed Mnnyoa'i Witch Hazel Soap
EadSf -^Li-*s|' wjb»t *• thtakt of It. You will
■Mr. .7^— i bu/ It th«n yonreelf. Best TolM
TlliQlX rPAI— Bo*p m«de. Wonderful cur
-181 EjV-vTl^^ ttiy* for most skin diseases.
**\is*m h* T*c tUe 19 CMtfj trial
TT» . MB ■ «ise 6 ctou.
V • rUH B«>*«wigrA2atlaL.NewY«fc.
News of the Northwest
THREE STATES UNITE
BIG MEETING OF GRAIN AND
STOCK GROWERS IN
FARGO
STRONG PROGRAM PREPARED
Distinguished Agriculturists From
Farm and College Will Discuss
Problems Important
to the West.
FARGO, N. D., Jan. 2.—The success or
the meeting of the Tri-State Grain and
Stock Growers' convention seems as
sured. The programme has been com
pleted and announced by, Secretary
Worst. It includes speeches by Presi
dent J. J. Hill and M. A. Carleton,
cerealist of the department of agricul
ture at 'Washington, with a host or
prominent men in practical farming ana
educational lines throughout the North
west. The complete programme is:
Tuesday, Jan. 7, IO A. M.
Organization.
General Advantages and Prosperity of
the State—R. J. Turner, commissioner of
agriculture, Bismarck, N. D.
Potato Cultivation—James Holes, Far
go.
Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2 P. M. - W
Corn Growing and Ensilage— E.
Fleming, Fargo.
Discussion.
Dairying in the Dakotas—John Arm
strong, DeSmet, S. D.
Discussion.
Education of Boys on a Farm —J. M.
Dcvine. superintendent of public instruc
tion, Bismarck, N. D.
Finishing Live Stock for the Eastern
Market—J. E. Phelan, Fargo.
Discussion.
Tuesday, Jan. 7, 8:3O P. M.
Agriculture and Education—M. W.
House, Lidgerwood, N. D.
Discussion.
Selection of Ernest G. Scholland
er, agricultural college.
Discussion.
Conservation of Soil Moisture by Cul
tivation and Rotation of Crops—Prof. A.
M. Ten Eyck, agricultural college.
Discussion.
Corn Culture in the Northwest—X. J.
Nomland, Buxton.
Discussion.
Wednesday, Jan. 8, IO A. M.
Drainage of the Red River Vall:y—
George A. Ralph, Crookston, Minn.
Discussion.
Diversified Farming—G. S. Barnes, Far
go.
Discussion.
Our Farm Life, How to Decrease Its
Evils and Increase Its Blessings—Airs. E.
P. Curtis, Moorhead, Minn.
Discussion.
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2 P. M.
Development of Goose or Arnautka
Wheat and Its Adaptation to the Soils of
North Dakota— R. Strong, Sco
ville.
Discussion.
Economic Value of Trees on Farm-
Prof. C. B. Waldron, agricultural col
lege.
Discussion.
The Farmer and the Newspaper— Jtaon.
Conde Hamlin, manager Pioneer jfress,
Si Paul, Minn.
Plant Nutrition—Prof E. F. Ladd ag
ricultural college.
Discussion.
Agricultural Education—S. M. Owen
Minneapolis, Minn. '
Discussion.
Wednesday, Jan, S, 8:3O P. 31.
Free entertainment for the delegates
and visitors to the grain and stock grow
ers' convention. 6
Thursday, Jan. 9, IO A. M.
"Feeding Millet Seed to Stock," Dr. T
D. Hinebauch, Tower City
Discussion.
tonDiVerSt lied Farmin£>" p- J- Beltz, Bux-
Discussion.
"Dairying -*5, an Adjunct to Grain
ssasfiigf E-,, -Kaufman> agri "
Discussion.
Thursday, Jan. 9, 2 P. M.
•'Sheep on the Grain Farm," Prof.
inomas Shaw, agricultural college
Discussion.
Report of committee on nature study
and agriculture in the common schools
I<. Ladd, chairman for North Dakota '
agricultural college. '
"Crop Rotation," PrOf J. H. Shepperd '
agricultural college.
Discussion.
tt,?lo^ 1?., 01611 £ Farm of Weeds and
Cando N D D W* McCanna >
Discussion.
"Drouth Resistent Crops," M. A Carle
ton, cerealist, representative from de
partment of agriculture, Washington,
Thursday, Jan. 9, S:?O P. M.
"Some Observations on Silos and Pig
Feeding," Thomas Harrison, Blanchard
Discussion.
"Root Development of Cereals and Veg
l etables" (stereopticon), Prof. A. M Ten
, Eyck, agricultural college.
! Discussion.
"Fungus Infestation of Soils, Including
the Flax Wilt" (stereopticon), Prof II L
Bolley, agricultural college. " *
Discussion.
Friday, Jan. 10, IO A. M.
Address—T. A. Hoverstad, superintend
ent Minnesota substation, Crookston
Discussion.
"The Farm Telephone," IT. D. Hurley
Duane. J>
Discussion.
"The Farmer's Wife," Prof. Marie B
Benn, agricultural college.
Discussion.
Friday, Jan 10, 2 P. M.
"Grain and the Ranch," Prof - E C
Chilcott, agricultural college, South 'Da
kota.
Discussion.
Address—President James J. Hill Great
Northern railroad. ' l
Friday, Jan. 10, 8 P. 31.
Not scheduled. Announcement during
the convention for this evening.
PORT OF DILITH FIGURES.
Features of Customs Statistics for
Last Year.
' DULUTH, Jan. 2.-The report of the
United States custom, office of the busi
ness of the port of Duluth for the sea
son of 1901, when compiled, will show a
general increase over that of the year
1900. The report will show a falling off
in the receipts and in the shipments of
certain commouiues, but there is a cor.
responding increase along other lines.
During the season of navigation of
1901. 2,247 vessels arrived at the port of
Duluth and 2,273 vessels cleared for either
lower lake ports or destinations on the
north and south shores of Lake Superior.
Coal receipts for the season of 1901 are
shown to be 951,460 tons. Other receipts
of interest were those of logs, amount
ing to 42,543,000 feet; sugar, 56,054 barrels
and salt, 198,079 barrels. '
'J.ne principal items of interest in the
years shipments from this port have
been ore, lumber and grain. The custom
office figures will differ very materially
wn a those derived from other sources.
The figures of the local office show to
tal ore shipments to be 2,862,219 tons:
lumber, 306,548,775 feet. Other shipments
of importance will be shown by the fol
lowing table:
Ore, tons ■ Shipments.
Ore, tons 2.562.219
Lumber, feet ;- 306,548,775
heatv. bushels 12,849,628
Corn, bushels . 72 1 tO3
Oats, bushels -. 38710-3
Barley, bushels 76,000
Rye, bushels . .. I22!ofti
Flax, bushels "li;; 2 ,dTi
Flour, barrels ..'. 1601030
Total tonnage 4,228,703
Number of departures 2 273
Shipments of lath, shingles, feed cop
per, ties and merchandise did much to
swell the total tonnage.
The principal receipts were as follows:
-, , x _ " Receipts.
Coal, tons 951,460
Logs, feet 42,543,000
THE ST..PAUI, QLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1902.
Sugar, barrels E6.054
Salt, barrels 198,079
Total tonnage 1,2^5,014
Number of arrivals
Other commodities that helped to make
up the total tonnage received w rere fresh
and salt lisih, stone, cement, oil, vinega •,
merchandise, etc.
TRIAL, OF WALSTROM.
Man Who Shot His Wife Says It Was
Accidental.
Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Jan. 2.—Judga
Searle today convened an adjourned term
of the district court at Foley lor the
trial of the criminal cases. The most
important case to be tried is that of
August Walstrom, the Watab farmer
who shot and killed his wife on tno
morning of Nov. 16. Walstrom was in
dicted for murder by the recent grand
jury.
He is being defended by J. D. Sullivan,
of this city, the claim being made i-at
Walstronvs shooting of his wife was
accidental; that the shotgun wnich he
picked up in tne kitchen on the morning
in question was accidentally discharged.
County Attorney Senn is being as
sisted in the prosecution by Senator
Brower. The claim is made that * rs.
Walstrom, before her death, which oc
curred two hours after the shooting,
made a statement in which it was
claimed that the shooting was not acci
dental, but that her husband deliberate
ly shot her. The retention Senator
Brower as assistant to the county a«.-cr
ney was by a number of the Norwe
gian friends of the dead woman, wno
believe that the husband is guilty as
charged. Walstrom was examined at
one time by an insanity board, and as
a last resort the insanity plea may be
made to save him from a conviction.
Walstrom, who has been in the Steams
county jail since the shooting, was taken
to Foley this morning.
JOHN W. BRADSHAW DEAD.
Was Pioneer Settler of Head of the
Lakes.
Special to The Globe.
W TEST SUPERIOR, W Tis., Jan. 2.—John
W. Bradshaw, one of the pioneer'settlers
of the head of the lakes, died yesterday
at his home in Central Park. He has
been in poor health for some Jme, :-a
his death was expected. He came to
this city in 1563 and engaged in the fur
business throughout Northern Wisconsin
and Minnesota, having several stations
in different parts of the Northwest. La
ter he removed to River Falls, Wis., *-'Jt
returned to Superior in 1890, and hrs re
sided here ever since. He held consid
erable city property.
Yesterday morning fire broke out m
the elevator of the Freeman mill. Tne
fire department was called out and
gained control of it after several hcurs
of hard work. It was located in a
screening bin, and was caused, presuma
bly, by spontaneous combustion. The
flames succeeded in eating their way *nto
the next bin, and are not yet extin
guished, but it is thought that all
ger is past. The loss will not ie gr^at.
The grass twine plant will commence
operations the last of this week or tne
first of next. Only the first floor cf tne
plant will be run for a month or so, as
all of the machinery is not in place on
the second. When the entire plant is
in operation it will employ 300 men.
THINK THEM BAD MEN.
Police Believe Men I'nder Arrest Arc
Members of Tough Gang.
Special to The Globe.
CEDAR FALLS, lowa, Jan. 2.—The ar
rest of Edgar Charles, of Finchord, ana
Charles Bowe, at Vinton, it is believed
by the officers, will lead to the breaking
up of a gang of robbers that have
scoured the country from Webster City
to Vinton. The charge against the men
is larceny, the articles being a set ol
harness and a pair of whiffletrees. A
drove of hogs is also said to have been
located, and the theft thereof laid at
the door of the men. Petty robberies
have been reported at various times ror
several months past, and it will be re
membered that Constable Feist was shot
some two weeks ago near i?'inchford
while attempting to round up three men
whom he had followed. j~e has recov
ered sufficiently to attend to his duties
and is looking up new clews.
BIRXED IN WRECK.
Probable Fate of Man Who Mysto-
riously Disappeared.
Special to The Globe.
WATERLOO, lowa, Jan. 2.—Friends of
Peter Andersen believe they have solvea
the mystery of his disappearance, lie
was carpenter foreman at the time of
the building of the Illinois Central shops
here, and had remained here to com
plete details and small jobs about the
buildings. He was in the nabit of go
ing to Chicago every Saturday to spend
Sunday with his family, having a pass
over the road. He was a passenger on
the ill-fated train that was wrecked near
Rockford, 111., and as nothing v/as heard
of him after he boarded the train here,
it is believed his was one of the charred
bodies taken from the wreckage.
Suit for Insurance Policy.
Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Jan. 2.—Some time ago
Mrs. Bernard Heinen began an action
against the German Roman Catholic Aid
Society of Minnesota for the recovery of
$2,000, the amount of a policy in the as
sociation held by her husband, who died
last June.
The insurance company, through its at
torney, O. E. Holman, of St. Paul, has
just made an answer to the complaint.
The association claims that Mr. Heinen
was not in good health at the time he
made application for membership; that he
was diseased with tuberculosis and
stomach troubles. It is also claimed that
false statements were made in the ap
plication, and relying upon these state
ments, which are alleged to have been
found untrue, the policy of insurance was
issued and Mr. Heinen was taken into
membership. The case will come on for
a hearing at the May term of the district
court.
Very Peculiar Explosion.
Special to The Globe.
WINONA,. Minn., Jan. 2.—Three men
were badly injured, one seriously, in aai
explosion which took place this morning
In the blacksmith shop in the North-West
ern road's quarry beyond Stockton. It
appears that some water had been
brought in an old powder can to warm
over the blacksmith fire, the water to be
used in thawing out sticks of dynamite.
So far as known there was neither pow
der nor dynamite in the can, but all of a
sudden it exploded with great force, all
the men in the sHop at the time being
more or less injured, and the forge bad
ly damaged. John Schneider was the
worst hurt, a deep gash being cut in his
throat almost down to the jugular vein.
John Pavek, the blacksmith, received a
cut in his left shoulder and on the side.
William Christie had his left leg cut and
bruised. All three men were brought to
Winona and placed in the hospital.
Home From Manila.
Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Jan. 2.—Andrew
Toland. who has served three years in
the Third infantry, has arrived nome
fiom Manila, where he has spent three
years. Another St. Cloud boy who was
a member of Toland's company Is Jhdwin
Carhart, a son of President Carhart,
of the Mayville (N. D.) normal scnool.
Young Carhart has made application for
an appointment to the Manila constabu
lary, and expects to return to the Phil
ippines should he receive the appoint-
Ellendale Defeats Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. S. D., Jan. 2.—Aberdeen's
■whist players were outclassed by the
team sent down from Ellendale for the
tournament, which closed last night tbo
visitors having won by a heavy score.
The Ellendale players were: D. E. Geer
B. E. Cassels, Ed N. Lelby, Col P. xi.
King, R. B. Crabtree, F. "M. Walton,
W. M. Lawyer and L. L. Walker. The
Aberdeen teams were composed of S.H.
Jumper, H. Sr Williams, J. C. Sheldon
John Weber, C. N. Harris, Alexander
George, Isaac Lincoln and A.,F Milligan.
Return games will be, played.
V.-.-/" Hustings Happenings.
Special to The Globe. s \ . '/]
HASTINGS, Jan. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Welshous were pleasantly surprised
at their home on West Fourth street last
evening by a large number of neighbors
and friends, in honor of the : twenty-sec
ond anniversary of their marriage.
Fred Myers, of Nininger, left this even
ing for Hammond, La., to ! spend vie
winter. *i: ' •
Miss Mabel P. Dick handsomely enter
tained about sixty of her young friends
at euchre last evening, the guests includ
ing Mrs. A. W. Chase's house party. The
head prizes were won by Miss Hilde.
garde, A. Falmstrom and Mrs. Mac Gor
don Libbey, the lone hand by F. -W.
Kramer and the foot by Miss Mary R.
Judkins and C.-L. Chase.
The remains of Miss Bessie A. Bean,
of Duluth, who died at the residence of
her sister Mrs. R. E. Wray in Minneap
olis were interred in the cemetery at
Castle Rock, Dakota county, today. Tne
deceased was aged fifteen years, being
the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Bean and a bright and lovely
young lady. She formerly attended
sdhool here and stopped with her grand
mother, Mrs. J. J. Brown.
Miss Mary A. Fitzgerald returned fro-n
Boston yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Gleim was tendered a
pleasant surprise party by a large num
ber of friends at her home in the First
ward last evening in honor of the sev
entieth anniversary of her birthday.
The inmates of the asylum were treat
ed to a bountiful dinner on New Years
day.
Miss Agnes H. Sihogren returned to her
school in Eddsville, Renville county, to
day after spending the holiday vacation
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Platte, of Pres
cott, and Mrs. A. A. Braten of Bozeman,
Mont., were the guests of Mrs. N. L.
Bailey at The Gardner yesterday.
J. H. Bacon, of Hastings, and Robert
Poole, of Eureka, have been drawn as
petit jurors for the January term of the
United States court at St. Paul, which
convenes on the 14th.
William Tomlinson, the first engineer
to pull a train on the river division in
1871, was in town today. He retired,
from service some twenty years ago and
is now a prosperous farmer at Oberoii,
N. D. •
St. Cloud Is Sued.
Special to The Globe. *vi*"-': r.*
ST. CLOUD, Jan. 2.—The Industrial
Trust company, trustee of the first mort
gage bondholders of the St. Cloud Water
Works company, has started an action
against the city of St. Cloud for the re
covery of $4,025, with interest from July
1, 1901, and the costs and disbursements
of the action.
The amount sued for represents the hy
drant rentals for the six months ending
with June of last year. The city refused
to pay the water works company, con
tending wiat the contract was not being?
lived up to by the company, the contract
calling for pure filtered water. The trust
company in its complaint alleges that on
July 1, 1897, the water works company
assigned to it all rentals due or there
after to become due for hydrant and all
other rentals. - \
Some time ago the city started an ac
tion against the company to set aside
the contract between the municipality
and the company on the ground that
the company had not fulfilled its part '->f
the contract entered into at the lime the
plant was sold by the city to the com
pany. The city asks that this sale be
set aside.
At the present rate of filing suits, in
which the water works company is one
of the litigants, the matter promises to
be in court for several years to come.
Does Rushing; Business.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 2.—There
is no abatement in the rush of patients
to receive treatment at the hands of
Father Kroeger, the priest-physician of
Epiphany. The other day one of his em
ployes drove into Canova with 160 pound 3
of silver coin, which was in an express
sack. The employe threw the sack from
the buggy in front of a bank but it
struck on the edge of the sidewalk, per
mitting $1,927 in silver dollars to roll
out into the mud.
St. Olnf's College. •
NORTHFIELD, Minn., Jan. 2.—
Olaf's college opens tomorrow for the
winter term. Prospects are good.
Carleton will resume work on Tues
day next.
Prof. George Huntington is still con
fined to his room with injuries received
at Christmas. He expects to be able to i
begin his college duties when Carleton
opens.
B. F. Partridge Dead.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Jan. 2.— F.
Partridge, who has for years been one of
the most prominent citizens here, died
at midnight last night from apoplexy. He
was sixty years old. He organized the
Fergus Wagon company here fifteen
years ago and has carried on a success
ful manufacturing business ever since.
He was at one time a member of the
St. Louis Board of Trade and was prom
inent in politics in this section.
Pardon for John T. Nelson.
SIOUX FALLS, Jan. 2.—John T. Nel
son, the ex-county auditor of Brookings
county, walked out of th Sioux Falls
penitentiary a free man. He was par
doned by Gov. Herried. Nelson was sen
tenced last September to five years for
mutilating the records .of j Brockings
county. He was short in his accounts,
and, to cover it up, mutilated the coun
ty records. For some time his friends
have been at work.
Miss Nelson Loses.
DEAD WOOD, S. D., Jan. 2.—ln the
case of Miss Tillie Nelson against Alex
ander Quarforth for breach of promise,
the jury today found for the defendant.
This was the second trial and the plain
tiff sought to recover $10,000. At the first
trial, three months ago, she was award
ed $2,000. A new trial was afterwards
granted.
Scalded to. Death.
CALUMET, Mich., Jan. 2.—Edward
Powell, a brother of the senior member
of the firm of Powell & Mitchell, of Mar
quette, Mich., was scalded badly in a
boiler explosion at the Belt mini and
died. When Powell was found th 3 flesh
on his arms and legs -was cooks! to a
turn. The Lody was taken to Marqaette.
Pioneer Resident Gone.
COTTAGE GROVE, Minn., Jan. 2.—
IS IT AN EPIDEMIC?
Vital Statistics Show an Alarming
Increase lit an Already- Prevail-
Ins Disease—Are Any Exempt?
At no time in the history of disease has
there been such an alarming increase in
the number of cases of any particular
malady as in that of kidney and bladder
troubles now preying upon the people of
this country. : -,c - '■?•-■■
Today we see a relative, a friend or an
acquaintance apparently well, and in a
few days we may be grieved to learn of
their serious illness or sudden death,
caused by that fatal type of kidney trou
ble—Bright's disease. /--?-'. l>
Kidney trouble often becomes advanced
into acute stages before the afflicted is
aware of its presence; that fis why we
read of so many sudden; deaths of prom
inent business and professional men,
physicians and others. They ' have
neglected to stop the leak in time.
While scientists are ,'puzzling their
brains to find out the cause, each indi
vidual can, by a little precaution, avoid
the chances of contracting dreaded and
dangerous kidney trouble, or eradicate It
completely from their system if already
afflicted. Many precious lives might have
been, and many more can yet be saved,
by paying attention to the kidneys.
It is the mission of The 1 Globe to bene
fit its readers at every opportunity, and
therefore we advise all who have any
symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble
to write today to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Birfg
hamton, N. T., for a free sample bottle
of Swamp-Root, the celebrated specific
which is having su«h a great demand and
remarkable success in the cure of the
most distressing kidney and bladder trou
bles. With the sample bottle of Swamp.
Root will also be sent free a pamphlet
and treatise of valuable Information.
C. B. BOWLBY, President. H . W. FAQLEY, Vice President and Treasurer.
Change of Ownership Sale
The most convincing bargains ever offered the good people of St. Paul.
The highest grade merchandise in the world at less than cost of production
..Children's Fancy Suits..
Beautifully trimmed little suits designed especially for our own trade. '
» Sizes from 3 to 8 years.
$$,00=Suits—$5,00 $6.oo=Suits=s3,oo
$$.OO=Suits=™s2,so $4.oo—Suits^s2,oo
All our Boys' and Children's Long-pant Suits and three-piece Knee-pant Suits 25 per
cent to 50 per cent less than regular price.
Men's Hand Tailored Suits
$25.00—Suits—$|2.50 $20.00—Suits— $12.00
$Is.oo=Suits= $9.00 $15.00— Suits^ $7.50
$10.00; =Suits — $5,00
Men's Overcoats.
(DQfl On flt7A*»/*A«4r» dt I O ft ft iflAr nn
$30.00— Overcoats—$ 18.00 Overcoats—s 12.50
$18.00— Overcoats— $10.00 $12.00—Overcoats— $7*50
$10.00 —^Overcoats= .======== $6 50
Men'S Furnishings— The nest line west of New York—2o per cent to
— 5° pe*' cent reduction.
Boys' and Men's Fine Shoes 20 per cent to 50 per cent reduction.
Sixth and Robert ~~StYauh
streets* „„„„ ,^ Minnesota.,
Mrs. Hannah Johnson, a pioneer resident
of this county and wife of Moses John
son is dead at her home in the tow^
of Woodbury, at the advanced age of
eighty-two years. Mrs. Johnson was a
native of Sweden, and settled in Wash
ington county forty-five years ago.
Poultry Show Next Week.
FARCO, N. T> , Jan. 2.-The eighth an
nual show of pure bred poultry under the
auspices or the Nrrth Dakota and North
ern Minnesota Poultry association opens
en Thursday, Jan 9. The exhibition will
be hold in old Masonic temple and a bet
ter show room would be hard to find.
The several lodge rooms afford an excel
lent opportunity to classify the different
varieties without crowding them togeth
er, as has been the case heretofore. Last
winter the association purchased ninety
new coops, which, with those they al
ready had, place them in a position to
properly display a large number of birds.
The committee desires to announce that
there will be no entries received of dog.-?,
cats, hares, or in fact any kind of pet
stock that do not belong to the feathered
family. This action was necessary ow
ing to the number of entries of pet stock
already assured.
Judge George D. Holden, who has be«n
engaged to place the awards is well
known to the Northwestern fanciers. He
passed on the specimens for the associa
tion at the first show held in North
Dakota at Grand Forks in 1&93. His work
has always given satisfaction and the
best birds always win. Mr. Holden is also
editor of The Poultry Herald, published
at St. Paul.
Notes From La Crosse.
Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Jan. 2.—At a meet
ing of the Wisconsin Fanciers' associa
tion here tonight, it was decided that the
next exhibition will be held in Sparta,
Wis.. in January, 19C3. The show closes
in this city Saturday. Eight hundred
'birds are on exhibition.
The parents of Nina Lien, who fell
through the La Crosse river bridge, frac
turing her spine a few days ago, will
start suit against the city to recover $5,000
damages.
Sol Burdick, recently elected to the of
fice of county superintendent of poor,
was today admitted to that office by the
board of poor commissioners. C. F.
Seharpf, his predecessor, who declared
he would refuse to vacate the office,
made no demonstration, but says he will
bring the case to the courts, charging
illegal election.
While Contractor West, of Mindoro,
was attempting to move the grani stand
on the old Neumeister race track, the
building collapsed. A workman was
caught beneath the ruins, but was not
seriously injured. The stand was the
largest in Western Wisconsin.
Leave for Old Mexico.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Jan. 2.—Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Barrows left for Mexico
Tuesday evening on a business and pleas
ure trip. O. A. Robertson, president of
the Minnesota Land and Colonization
company and the Canada Land and
Colonization company, will also go, and
he and Mr. Barrows will look over Mexi
can lands during their absence.
The Modern Samaritans elected officers
for the ensuing years as follows: F. L.
Hunt, G. S.; J. H. Beise, V. S.; G. L.
Austin, scribe and financial secretary; G.
H. Gard, T.; Roy A. Baker, H. P.; C. J.
Sawbridge, L.; Louis Headman, I. X.;
George W. Downing, C. M.; J. R. Leach,
J. M.; Robb Lincoln, C.J C. E. Barnes,
W.; Drs. Vigen and Drought, M. E.; N.
F. Field, trustee.
Electric Street Railway.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 2.—The
business men of Sioux Falls, at a mass
meeting held for the purpose of consid
ering the propositions of two rival com
panies which are seeking a franchise
for the establishment of an electric
street railway In this city, decided in
favor of the company which is repre
sented here by Col. W. H. .Chase t of
Atlanta, Ga., and P. F. Sherman and
George M. Root, of Sioux Falls. It is the
Chase company which has commenced
work on an electric railroad between
Sicux Falls and Madison. '
Examination of Pharmacist*.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 2.—A meet
ing of the state board of pharmacy will
bo held in this city on the Bth inst. for
the purpose of transacting regular busi
ness and conducting an examination of
applicants for certificates. Formal ap
plications must be in the hands of SI.
C. Best, of Dell Rapids, secretary of
the board, not later than the 3d inst.
"Wonld Succeed Kleebtrger.
Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Jan. 2.—Dr. Shoemaker,
superintendent of the St. Cloud public
schools, Is an active candidate for tb«
presidency of the St. Cloud normal school,
to succeed President Kleeberger, who
has tendered his resignation. Dr. Shoe
maker has received indorsements from a
large number of the educators of the
state, especially the city superintendents/
Jfcia has asked for and received the in
dorsement of a number of citizens, and
his friends believe he will make a strong:
showing before the normal board when
the proper time comes. .
Seed Men Lone Heavily.
STURGEON BAY, Wis., Jan. 2.-Flre
this evening destroyed the John H. Allan
Seed compares seed house, M. Cochem's
warehouse, used by the Goodwin-Har
ries company, also seedmen, and the
i? aIK & Buchan warehouse. The total
loss is estimated" at $40,000, the bulk of
which falls on the Allan company. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
Axelson's Murder a Mystery.
SIOUX CITY, Icwa, Jan. 2.-The mur
(lei of Lars Axelson, a wealthy Audubon
county farmer, who was found dead in
his home, is still shrouded in the deep
est mystery. Officers are working hard
to solve the case, but have no definite
clews upon which to work. Not the
slightest motive for the crime has been
discovered.
Reception for Returned Soldier.
TO ? U£ FO ' Mlnn-- Jan- 2~ reception
was held last evening in Dudley's hall
m honor of John S. Lord, who has been
sen-ing in the hospital corps in the Phil
three years". In thiS country for the last
three years.
New Year's was celebrated here by rac-
P n a S r edn n th Ce eiake? k Whi°h *** be° *>re-
Melting Weather in Dakota.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Jan. 2.-New
Years day was one of the finest with
respect to weather that has ever been en
joyed in Jamestown. The thermometer
registered fifty degrees above zero and
the warmth melted about all the snow
The only social event of interest was a
ball given by the firemen of the city In
the evening. It was a grand success.
Victims of Runaway Recovering.
DEAD WOOD, S. D., Jan. 2.—The young
ladies who were injured in a runaway at
Lead Saturday night are improving. Miss
Olive Knowles is in the hospital at Lead
with an injury of the back. There Is a
likelihood that the sight of Miss Myrtle
Grimshaw's eye will be impaired. The
remainder of the eighteen in the party
escaped with minor cuts and abrasions.
No Hanging In His.
Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Jan. Michael Lenner,
who went to Idaho five years ago and
engaged in the stock 'business, is here
on a visit. His arrival was a great
surprise to relatives', who were notified
three years ago that Lenner had been
hanged. . .- , ..
Death at Winona.
WINONA, Minn., Jan. 2.—Mrs. Barbara
Hanson died at the home of ■her daughter
Mrs. Henry Magnus. The funeral will
be held at 2 p. m. Friday from the St
Thomas pro-cathedral. Rev. Father Gal
lagher officiating. \
Sioux City Bank Earnings.
e*BlOX^ .9ITT> lowa > Jan - 2—The lowa
State National bank yesterday announc
ed to the stockholders that the bank had
earned $40,000, or 20 per cent, during the
year. Five of the six banks which made
their annual reports yesterday, together
reported profits of $$7,100 on their com
bined capital stock of $750,000
New Trial Granted.
WAUSAU, Wis., Jan. 2.-A new trial
has been granted by Judge Silverthorn
in the case of Connor vs. Goodwill!-?, in
which a judgment for the plaintiff for
$5,200 was recently rendered. The new
trial was granted on account of errors
in the intiUuctions at the former trial.
——
; Killed by His Companion.
LARIMORE, N. D., Jan. Alonzo La
Porte, of Minot, the fourteen-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Pvte
was instantly killed while out hunting
rabbits. He was accidentally shot by his
companion, Leonard Larson.
( Hoi el keeper Dead.
CUMBERLAND, Wis., Jan. 2.— Par
adis, a pioneer resident and hotelkeoper
died at his home in Cedar bake, this
county, and was buried at Stanfol 1 to
da>.
Died of Pneumonia. ■■•
DEADWOOD. S. D., Jan. 2.-Robert L,.
Hale died at the county hospital of pneu
monia. He had been working at Galena. ;
He had relatives in .Wisconsin..
JUST WATCH TEXAS
JOE BAILEY AXD HIS BIV AL, CUL*
BEItSOX, WILL ENGAGE IX A
MIGHTY BATTLE a ,',
NO QUARTER WILL BE GIVEN!
Bailey's Declaration for Gorman I*
Regarded as the Opening Signal \
of the Contest-Cnlberson
Hard to Beat. &-/
81?^' Tex ' Jan- 2--Senator Bailey,
declaration for Gorman lor president
™i* £ f f owed later by the announce
ment that Senator Culberson is for some- j
body else. Bailey's expressed preference !
for Gorman opens the fight for the con
trol of the delegation to the next na- !
tional convention, and also for the state
machine. The man who win* will be:
the whole thing in Texas, because who
ever controls the Democratic macr.ine i
here nomina^s govern and th'nga :
and runs the legislature.
Bailey, with his usual impetuosity, la
first in the ring. It will be a long time
before any authoritative information can
be obtained as to how Culberson stands. i
Not that Culberson Is vacillating. O.i I
the contrary, he is bold when his mind
is made up. This was shown by his
stubborn stand on the prize fight issue
some years ago, when he cost the state
some $80,000 to prevent the contest be
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons. He is
a last-ditch scrapper when he has the
battlefield well lined out. But he is de
liberate. He will wait.
Will Be an Elegant Fight. ' '
There is not in the whole country such
a pretty fight as this win be. There
cannot be found in any other state such,
men as Culberson and Bailey. Botn. '
are young. Both are orators of renown.
Both have followings which would fol- .
low their leadership into the other world
If It were necessary. But they are in.
every way antithetical. While they may.
agree in the main as to Democratic poli
cies and Democratic principles, in almost !
everything else they are far apart as the
poles. •!
In most of his political battles up to ;
this time Senator Bailey has been fortu
nate. .He has never gone up against a
man whose lance was as long or as strong j
as his. He has been liko a stake horsa |
In a gang of selling platers. But wben.
he hits the Culberson machine he hits
something which has an equally long
string of victories to its credit, ana
which lias been hitherto considered in- \
vincible. ' ' - / ;
_ "•- ;
An Exceptional Cane. I '■
Tit-Bits.
She was newly married and did no€ .
. know a little bit about either house
keeping or shopping, and she was giving
her first order. It was a crusher; but the I
grocer was a clever man, and was used
to all kinds of orders and could interpret
them easily.
"I want two pounds of paralyzed!
sugar," she began, with a business-like"
tir.
"Yes'm. Anything else?" , -I■„'
"Two tins of condensed milk." Si
" "Yes'm."
He set down pulverized sugar and
condensed milk. / ■'(
"Anything more, ma'am?"
"A bag of fresh salt. Be sure it la
fresh." . •. . / i
"Yes'm. What next?" 7 '
"A pound of desecrated codfish*
He wrote, glibly, "dessicated cod."
"Nothing more, ma'am? We hav"e some
nice horseradish just In." i
"No," she said-, "it would be of not
use to us; we don't keep a horse."
Then the grocer sat down and fanned!
himself with a patent washboard, al
though the ■ temperature was nearly.
MONEY TO LOAN
At lowest rates of interest on Dia.
monds, Watches, Jewelry, etc.
▲BE COHEN, 61 East Seventh. ■
3