Skaffaren., May 06, 1891, Image 26

About Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895

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

                
And all Rheumatic Pains.
N E U A I A
Headache and Nerve Pains,
U A O
Backache and all Aches,
Hurts, Burns and Scalds,
It Curas Promptly and Surely,
O S I E S
And Bites of all Insects.
FOR HURTS AMD ILLS
It is the Greatest ferried y knc.Vfi
Fistula. Tumors Splints. Ringbon: s and Spavin
In their early Stages. Directions with each bottle.
Diseases of Hogs.
BfOKSEItAL IrRECTIOXS.-Vee flreelv
111 the h.K swill. If tiny will riot eat, 1 -en' n
with niilk into which a email quantity of
tbe Oil is put. 4
FOR POULTRY.
»9~gkxE!:a DiHECTiotr.-^mvim»'a
alii of dough, or bread, and fore* itduwn the
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. BaWnort. M.
A E N S I O N
O N I I E S
•e niupt ej.'jjaiii liioo'i runtier. Liver inviu'orator,
inicand Appetizer known. The first Bit:. r*con
inlni Iron erer ailvertisetl in Ameriea. the
tiuitif. N tllHt tbr foil.
lie and take noueolher:
BT. FALL. MINN. VruggUl A Chomtet»
AN IMPORTANT DlZili.
Tbe Royal Baking Powder Con
demned in tiie iSew IT
ark Legit*
latnre.
Äew York Prasa.
Last Monday Mr. Kelly Introduced the
follow!n« bill in the assembly. A care
fa i reading or It will shuw that it ia a
very important one:
Whereas, Baking powders manufact
tared in this state, known as the
*Royal," "Davis," "Sterling" ar.l other
ammonia and alum baking powder*, are
•dveriiuetl for Bale as absolutely pure
and,
W hereat, Official examinations show
them to contain ammonia and oiher iu
Jo rio is ingredients therefore, thi
T'eople of the state of New York, rep
fftseiut'd in the aeuate and assembly, do
Waci a» follows:
taction l. Every can or package of
baking powder containing auitponiaand
Offi
•red for sale in tills state shall have a
conspicuous label thereon, wiin the
words •'Contains ammonia" printed
thereon In plain type, not smaller than
irreat primer, and any person who shall
ha ve or offer for sale, without such Ia
bel thereon, shall be guilty of a misde
JBeanor.
Sec. 2. This aet shall taks effect
July 1,1891.
pon't riv e rour wife and children pills,
y Jamar Laxative, the fruit coofectlon, is the
•nest thing for constipation.' Fifty cents per
package.
Washington Poak
*'The% goes a brother-l»Jaw of
•Ids."
»•Didn't know yon had any."
*'Oh. ves the girl he married prom
.. toed to be a sister to quite a number of
iu fellows."
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Buck
len's Arnica Salve and Electrie Bitters,
•nd have never handled remedies that
fell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hesi
tate to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol
tew their use. These remedies havs
'C tron their great popularity purely on
ttelr merits. For sale by all Druggists.
"How much of the Lucky Mine do you
IjarnV"
i *'"The hole of It."
.Don't take pill* take Tamar Pratt Laxative
r'p)eura sick headache and biliousness.
A Hint to the WlM.
jyanlnn' Weekly.
Jeweler—John, business la In a baa
%ay. What can we do .to raise the
Wind?
The Clerk—Suppose we try carrying
Aline of fans.
Ton ean try Schlffmann*» Asthma
(Jure free of charge. Never fails to
give Instant relief in worst cases. IIis
.method of advertising Is by giving It
away. Postage two cents. Name the
St Paul Daily News and send your ad
dress for free trial package toir. öchiil
mann, St. Paul, Minn.
?Do you know of anything else so
String?
Ui) yes Llmburger furnishes a par
allel kaae.
Tou are behind the time* If too take pill*.
Tsmar fruit Laxative, the fruit OOLfection,
i |S the finest thing for constipation and bil
feoa&ewL Fifty cents per package»
Xpoch.
Teacher—Why does Great Britain sup
port royalty
Pupil—Because royalty cannot sup
port itself.
Tamar Laxative, tbe fruit confection, will
ward off pneumonia, congestion of the liver,
kidneys and brain. Will cure cotutipation
and biliousness. Sold by all drugglMs at 50c
per package.
A Fourth "Ward Break.
u e
Chairman (at the caucuO—Now,
rntienien, lend me your attention.
ilocstelu (absent-mindedly)— Yot's
i 4er gol
laterals?
i It will cost you nothing to try Taaoar Laxa
f.tlve. the fruit confection. Send Äto to Fro*t
i'A Brown, St. Paul, and get a box. U not sat
t&factorv. send them the empty bos, aud get
state, with power to »end tor persona and
papers, administer oaths and employ a
stenographer to tulle down the testimony of
w unesses mid report to this hons**."
Approved April aj,
Ms. Swellings. Bruises. Sprains, Rill, Strains,
lameness. Stiffness, Cracked Heels. Scratches,
Contractions, flesh Wounds, Slr.nghat'. Sore
throat, Distemper, Colic. Whitlow, Poll Ev.l,
CHAPTER 150-11. F. NO. 8W.
An Act to estanlish and maintain farmers*
institutes in .Minnesota.
Be it enacted bv the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
!?ei:. l. That the sum of ten thousand dol
lars shall be, and is hereby, annually appro
priated, beginning with the ös« al year com
mencing Auk. 1, lt*H. for the maintenance of
farmers institutes to be heid in the several
Counties of thisstateas hereinafter provided:
kc. That the average cost of said insti
tutes to be paid out of such appropriation
shall not exceed the sum of one hundred and
fifty dollars, and iu such expenditure sht.ll
ouly be included a* legitimate and necessary,
the board and traveling expenses of the iu
titrueiors and a reasonable compensation for
their services. The salary of the superin
eii.lent and hi» traveling and needtui ex
penses. together with the cost of the neces
sarv outlit of models, charts, outlines, etc.,
and the expenses consequent upon doing
preliminary work, preparatory to the holding
of tiiese Institutes, shall not be included in
culciilatlug this average cost.
kc. S. It is hereby provided that none of
these moneys shall be expended for halt
rent, fuel, lights, local advertising, nor com
pensation for services of InstrucMrs, other
thin those regularly emplocd.
Sko. 4. That a "board of administration
»•hall be and is hereby created to superintend
Ihe execution of this act. and uu and after
Au^. 1st.. 1MU, said board shall be constituted
bs follows:
Two members of the hoard of regent* of
uu in', mucin *'i iiiQ ut/uni ui it. kuuvb ui
the university of Minnesota to be selected by I officer acting under this act who shall pleoge
said tioard of' regenis: the president of the
Mate Agricultural society, ex officio the
president of the rotate Horticultural society,
ex-ottlcio: the president of the Mute Dairy
association, ex-olhcio: and the director of
the Mate Experiment station, ex officio.
iskc. f. Kach member of the board of re
gen tn aforesaid shall hold his office for the
period of one year from Aug. 1st. IHH1, at
which time, or a* soon thereafter as is practi
cable, and each three years thereafter, said
board of regent* snail make new appoint
ments from their own number to acta*
members of said hoard of administration as
successors to the members of the board of
regents then iu office, bairt board of admin
istration may select one of its number an
nually as president thereof.
tKC. »i. This board of administration if
hereny-empowered, by amaionjtv voto there
of. to appoint a suitable and cniupeteni per
son state superintendent of fanners' Insti
tutes. The superintendent'* term office
shall commence on Aug. I, lstd, and shall
continue tor two years, subject to the discre
tion of the hoard of adminioiratkni.
Sec. 7. The board of administration shall.
In conjunction with the superintendent, ar
range the institute circuits to be held an
nually. determining the limes and places
when such Institutes shall he held during
each year, and shull audit the account* as
hereinafter provided.
^ec. h. The duties of the Bti[er1ntendent
of farmers' Institute* shall be as follows,
vi/.:
To superintend the several Institutes when
located as hereinafter provided, to engage
competent instructors therefor, to receive,
examine and report upon ail bills for ex
pense-. and senices payable from said ap
propriation, aud at ihe eud of ea fiscal
vear to make a cte.aliedrcpori of all farmer*'
Institutes belli under hi* direction, with an
itemized account of all expenditures under
this act. during the year last passed, to said*
board of administration.
U. 'I hat the expense of sucn Insti
tutes, together with the salary of »aid super
intendent, which Is hereuv tixed at tifteun
hundred dollar* per annum and the neces
sary expenses of his stiperintcnde.ice, and
ail other money named In this act shall be
paid out ot aaid Institute fund^iy the state
treasurer upou warrants Issued by ihe state
auditor, wnich warrants shall only be drawn
ution the certificate of the superintendent
or institutes, approved by tbe president of
the board of administration.
Sur. 1,1. That the said board of adminis
tration is hereby enipowered to act as an
auditing hoard, and shall receive and atuiii
the report and accounts of said superintend
ent a* aforesaid at the close of each fiscal
year.
Sec. II. That said board of administration
shall cause to be published annually a hand
book of practical agriculture for free distrl
butioti among the turmers ..f this slate, said
book to be called a Farmer*' Institute An
nual, and No. 4 for tbe vear 18.(1, and consec
utively thereafter, ami tne necessary ex
pense for said publication shall be met out
of the appropriation herein made provided,
thai the expense of said annual iu any one
year shall not exceed lUe sum of lifteen hun
dred dollars. Ail accounts for said anuual
shall appear In the anuual report made a*
hereinbefore provided.
skc. 1»'. In ariani.dng for such farmers' In
stitutes, he
v shall be held, so far as possible,
at times ami places when most convenient to
the farmers of this state: each shall continue
for not less than one dav nor more than three
days, with morning, afternoon, and when
practicable, evening sessions each shall bo
free to the public, and each shall consist of
practical and instructive lectures upon topics
pertaining to the farm and home: with esays
and addresses, discussions and Illustration*
ot such method- and practices as possess real
merit and are adapted to the conditions of
our agriculture: the sole object and purposes
of these institutes being to disseminate prac
tical knowledge upon questions pertaining to
agriculture, horticulture, stock and dairy
fanning, with the least expense and incou
venience to the people of the sinte.
1.1. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after Its paaaage.
Approved April Zi, 189L
CHAPTER 157—H. F. No.
An Aet to provide for the collection, arfcitjee
roent and display of the products of tno
htate of Minnesota at the World's olnmbi
an exposition of one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-three flSWi), and tö mane
an appropriation therefor.
Wherea*. The emigres* of the United St*te«
has provided, by an act. approved April
twenty fifth (2."ithl.one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety (I8!M), forcc'.ebraiing the
four hundredth (4 XHh) atiniversarv of the
discovery of America by Christopher 'o
lumbuH, by holding an International exhi
bition of arts, industries, manufactures
aud Ihe product* of the soil, mine and sea,
Inthecitvof Chicago, in the State of lili
nol*. in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and niuetv-three USUI) and whereas.
It Is of great importance that the natural
resources. Industrial development and gen
eral progress of the Staio of Minnesota
should te fully and creditably displayed to
the woild at fcld exposition, therefore,
i Le
of Minnesota:
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
i. That for the purpose of ex­
hibiting the resources, produce aud general
development of the State of Minnesota at
the World's Columbian exposition of one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-three
(liitKJ). a commission is hereby constituted,
to be designated the boar* of world's fair
managers ot Minnesota, which shall consist
of six tti) citizens, to lie selected e.jually
fiom each of the political parties, to be
organized and continue its duties a* beieiu
after provided.
Sec. i The memberB of »aid hoard »hall
be appointed by the governor within thirty
(310 days after the passage of this aet. and
shall meet at such time as the governor may
appoint, and organize by the election of a
president, a vice-president-, a secretary and a
treasurer. The treasurer of said board shall
give a bond to the state in the sum of ti 11 v
thousand dollars (fSJ.OO»), with sureties to be
approved by the governor, for the proper
performance of hisdutie*. Four members of
said board shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business. The board shall have
power to make rules and regulations for its
own government provided such rules and
regulations shall not conflict with the regula
tions adopted under the act of congress for
the government of said world'* Columbian
exposition. Any member of the hoard may
be removed at any time by the governor for
cause. Any vacancy which may occur ln.the
membership of said board shall be tilled by
the goverhor.
i. The members of the board appoint
ed under this an snail not ho entitled to any
compensation for their service*, expenses or
transportation.
4. The hoard of world's fair man
agers is authorized and directed to appoiut a
superintendent, and to iix his salary, which
shall be payable monthly out of the appro-,
priation hereinafter made, and said superin
tendent shall be authorized and required to
assume and exercise, sutject to tho super
vision of said board, all such executive pow
ers and fuuetions as may be necessary to se
cure a complete and creditable display of the
interest* ot the slate at the world sCoIumbiao
exposition of one thousand eight hundred
aud ninety-three (lBtU) aud aa the executive
agent of said board" he shall have personal
I charge of the solicitation, collection, trans
Sue. 'J. The snid committee of the house in
connection with ibret- :j) senators to be np- I
pointed tiy the president of the senate, one
fiom each political party, who with the said
house committee slinll constitute a joint com
cnittee of the house and senate, shall con
duct a further investigation into ail matters
referred to iu said resolution, mid any other
matters iertniniug to the weighing and in
spection of grain. Said joint committee
t-linll sit with open doors, examine, witnesses 1
and recall witnesses heretofore examined.
portation, arrangement and exhibition of the
objects sent under the authority of the state
to the world's Columbian exposition of one
I thousand einht hundred and ninety-three
(IBM and such objects sent by Individual
citizens of ihe state as may be by theiu placed
In his charce. He shall make a"report to the
board monthly, and shall bold office at the
pleasure of the board.
Sue. 5. The governor and the World's Co
lumbian commissioners from the Mate of
Minnesota shall be ex-officio members of the
board of world's fair manager» for tne State
of Minnesota in addition to said six (ti) citi
zens aforesaid.
The joint committee shall have authority to
ait at ter lie adjournment of the legislature,
to send for persons, employ counsel and such
Clerks as may be necessary, and pipers and I
compel the a tendance of witnesses. The
money hereby appropriated shall be paid out
by the state treasurer upon the warrants of
the stale auditor drawn upon requisition*
signed by the i hiiii innn and a majority of the
Committee: provid»d that no member Qt the
hivestiuatlug committee shall receive to ex-
Sec. 6. The said board shall have charge
of the interests of the state and its citizens in
the preparation and exhiuiiion at the World's
Columbian exposition of one thousand ii„ijt
hundred and ninety-three (IHUt) of the nat
ural j»nd industrial products of the state, and
of objects illustrating
teed five (.'0 dollars a day for everyday I shall communicate with rtie officers of. and
actually employed in the Investigation.
The committee shall report to the governor
Of the state as soon as the investigation 1*
Complied, and may make partial reports
finn time to time.
fcEC. it. This act shall take effect anft IM In
force from and niter its passage.
or attempt to pledge tho credit of this state
beyond the suin appropriated herein shall be
deemed guilty of larceny, tn ihe sum so
pledgfed or attempted to be pledged: aud
this slate shall in no manner be liable in law
or equity therefor provided, that no part of
any money appropriated shall be paid a* pre
miums for any exhibits.
Sec. !(. AH collection*, photograph*, map*,
specimens, furniture or oiber proi^rty of the
state used iu the state collective exhibit at
the World's Industrial and Cotiun Centen
nial Exposition of New Orleans In 1SH4-5, and
now deposited in any of the state institu
tions, or at the experimental farm, the state
fair buildings, or with tho state fish commis
sion. or at the stato capitol, or elsewhere tn
the hands of Mate officeis, sfiail fx» furnished
to tho board of world's fair managers so far
as In their Judgment such materials may be
available for use in tbe exhibit contemplated
by this act, such collections, etc., a* above
specified to be returned to snld depositories
after the clyse of the exposition, and any
new collections of permanent value mnde by
said board, and which may by this act be
come the property of the state, shall be dis
trinuted to and be preserved by such state
institutions, societies or archives as the board
shall deem most suitable, after such ex
changes shall have Lcen fiiade with the .»ther
collections aud iiisiiiutions as the board may
deem in the interests of science or for the
benefit of this slate.
sec. IU. 'I ids act shall effect from and
after it* passage
Approved April 20,189L
CHAPTER 158—H. F, ITO. A
An set to furnish seed grain for dlitribtitton
in certain counties afflicted by frosts or
blight or hail during ihe season of one
thousand eight hundred and ninety (lH'.Kj),
to provide for the payment thereof, and to
authorize the boards of county commis
•toners of such counties to issue bonds for
the payment thereof.
Be It enacted by the Legislature of the btate
of Minnesota:
SJec. he town clerk of each town shall
on or before the twelfth Uätb) day of March
A. 1. eighteen hundred aud ninety-one
(ISUlt, forward all application* made before
him lo tho counly auditor of his county, who
Khali file tho same in his office. Ali applica
tions hied in any county auditor's offico un
der the provisions of tins aci shall t»e open lo
public Inspection, and no itppHc».ions shall
be considered by tho board provided for in
section three i it) In this act except such as
have been made and filed within the time
aud in the luauuer prescribed In aectlon one
(It of this act.
Sac it, The board of county commission
ers of each county, where the ptovlsioiis of
this act are applicable, shall be aud are here
by constituted aud appointed a board of ex
amination and adjustment of the applica
tions for seed grain under this act, aud it
•hall be the duty of said board to meet aL the
county auditor'» office on the seventeenth
da» of March, A. I), one thousand eight
hundred and ninety
one (18'Jlt, to examine
and consider separaudy each application a*
provided infection one (l) of this act, and to
decide who are entitled to benefits herein
mentioned and ttie anionnl to which each
applicant ia entitled, and said board shall on
or before the twenty-first (Ulst i day of March,
one thousand eight hundred and uincty-one
(IKUli, forward to the governor of ihe State
of Minnesota a statement giving the number
of applicants, the number of acres prepared
or to ta prepared, and the number or bushels
of each kind of seed grain needed in the
county. Said statement shall comprise and
include only such applications as have been
approved tv said board and *hail lie signed
by the ohalrman of said board and counter
signed by the county auditor provided, no
one applicant shall tie allowed a greater
amount in value of need grain than one
hundred and fifty (i V) dollars
sec. 4. The governor, upon receipt of the
atatement* as provided In section three (3)
(f this act. If the same shall not exceed iu
the aggregate the sum of twenty-five thoua
aud dollars ($i\t*W), appropriated for such
purpose, shall apportion and distribute tbe
amounts called for to the several counties for
which application* are received, but if the
amounts applied for shall exceed in the ag
gregate Hnid sum of fifty thousand dollars
(iwiOO), then the governor shall apportion
aud distribute that sum to the counties ap
plying pro rata in proportion to the amounts
called for v said counties respectively, aa
ttiowti by said atatement* of the county aud
itors thereof: and thereupon tho governor
snail inform each county auditor of the
amount apportioned to bis county, and shall
authorise the board of county commissioners
to purcbaso seed grain to the auiouut so ap
portioued, and cause the same to be distrib
uted to the applicant* in said county who are
entitled to receive tbe same under ihe pro
visions of this act. It shall be a misdemeanor
for auy county commissioner to make any
gain or profit from any tranaacUou growing
out of or connected wltb the operation of
this act.
Sac. 5. Immediately upon receiving notice
from the governor of the amount apportioned
to their County, tbe board of county commis
sioners aball meet at tbe county auditor
office aud readjust tne applications In their
couuty for seed grain, and apportion the
aaouat that has been allowed to the oounty
moral and material welfare and future devel
opment: and in all other matters relating to
the said World's Columbian exposition: it
obtain and disseminate through the state all
necessary information regarding said exposi
tion, and in general have and exercise full
authority in relation to the participation of
the State of Minnesota and its citizens in the
World tColumbian exposition of one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-three (lHUii).
^ec. 7. The said board shall make a report
of its proceedings and expenuitures from
time to time to the governor, aud at any
time, upon his written request, to be by him
transmitted to the legislature, toye'lier with
such suggestions as he may deem linporiani
regarding provisions for a'completeaud cred
itable reptesentation of the state at the
world's Coluuioian exposition of one thou
sand ei«ht hundred and ninety-three (1#W3).
At the i lose of said world's fair all exhibits
now belonging to the state or hereafter ac
quired which canuot be disposed of with pe
cuniary advantage, shall be turned over to
and become the property of the I'niversity of
the State of Minnesota: but such exhibits as
said I'niversity cannot conveniently care for
shall be turned over to and become the prop
erty of ihe rotate Agricultural Society of the
8 ate of Minnesota. The proceeds of any *ale
shall be turned iulo the state treasury.
ec. 8. To carry out the provisions of this
act the sum of titty thousand dollars ($5 i.tf*))
is hereby appropriated, and the state treas
urer is directed to pay the same from the
general fnud from tinie'to time, oil the reoui
sition of snid board, signed by its president
and secretary, and,approved by the governor,
and accompanied by estimates of the ex
penses to the payment of which the money
so drawn is to be applied provided always,
tnat no portion of said fifty thousand dollars
(S5i,i»0) shall be used for the erection of any
building, excepting such sum. not exceeding
five thousand dollars, as may be necessary
for rooms for state headquarters contiguous
to the stateexhibit in any buildings erecied
hv the said ex position for the display of slate
collective exhibits. Any state officer or
1. It is hereby made the duty of
the county auditors of the counties of Trav
erse. Big Mone. Mevens. Lac qui I'arle and
Pope, respectively, iu the State of Minnesota,
wherein the crop of the year one thousand
eight Hundred and ninety (ls'JO) was partially
or wuoliy destroyed by frost, or blight or
hall, to give notice before ihe tentiu 1 ith) day
of March. A I) one thousand eulii hundred
and uinety-ouo if«.»l i, to ihe respective town
clerks of the several towns of said counties,
requiring them lo post uotices immediate!?
In at least ihree (3» of ihe most public places
in each town notifying all persons wishing
to avail themselves of the benefits of this
net to meet at the towu clerk's office and file
with SHi.i lown clerk on or before the twenty
fifth (iHbi day of March, A. I), one thonsand
eight ii nil
red aud uiuety one (IS.»1), an ap
plication .liny subscribed and sworn to by
the applicant before suid town clerk.
said application shall contain a true state
ment of the uuuioer of acres the applicant
has plowed and prepared for seeding for ihe
euauliig aeaaou's crop how uy acre* the
applicant Intend* to have plowed and pre
pared for such seeding before seeding lime:
how many bushels are necessary and of
what kinds of grain to seed the ground so
prepared or to be prepared, aud al^o ihat
said applicant's crop was In the year one
thousand ai^ht hundred and ninety (IS:*))
eutirely destroyed by frost or bliglii or hail,
as the "case may be, or if only partially de
stroyed, the extent of such destruction aud
how many bushels of each kind of grain the
applicant harvested in said year one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety (i80) also
what amount of said grain aud of what kind
ot grain the applicant desires to oorrow from
the slate, that the applicant has not procured
and is not able to procure the necessary seed
grain and that lie desires the same for seed
grain aud for no other purpose and will not
sell or dispose of the same or any part there
of.
8 dd application shall also contain a true
and full description of all real and personal
propeily owned by the applicant, aud ihe In
cumbrance*. if any. thereon, and the full de
scription by government subdivisions of the
land upon which the appiicaut intend* to
tow said seed grain.
Provided, however, that aala order shall
uot be delivered until said applicant ha*
signed a contract in triplicate, attested by
the county auditor, to the effect that said ap
plicant for and in consideration of
bushel* of seed grain (naming the amount
and kind) received from ihe Itate, promises
to pay to the State of Minnesota (naming
amount) dollars, tho amount of the
Cost ot said seed grain that said sum shall
be taxable against ail the real and personal
property of said applicant that such tax
»hall be" levied by the county auditor of his
county, and collected as taxes against real
and personal property are eollected under
the laws of this state, and that the sum *o
levied shall be a tirsi lieu upon the crop of
grain raised each year by the perton receiv
ing said seed grain until said amount ia fully
paid.
Sec. 7. It shall be tbe duty of the county
auditor of each couuty to cause the tax pro
vided for in section six (6) to be levied
against the property of each (»erson receiving
seed grain under ihe provisions of this aet.
One-half of said tax shall be levied in tho
year one thousand eiiht hundred and ninety
one (18911» and the other half shall he levied
In the year one thousand eight hundred and
utncty-uvo (1HU.11, and all moneys collected
bv the county treasurer under i lie provisions
ofr this act sh dl oe kept separate from other
state and county taxes, and shall be pa id over
to ihe state treasurer forthwith upon receipt
of the same.
sec. 8. The contract* provided 'for in sec
tion six (6) of this act shall be numbered con
secutively by the county auditor one (1)
shall be tiled'in tbe office of the county audi
tor: oue (1) shall be transmitted to the state
auditor and tiled in his office, aud the third
Ok!) shal.be hied in the office of the town
clerk wncre the appiicaut making tbe con
tract resides.
The county auditor shall keep and tran
scribe in a book, to be used, for that purpose
only, said contracts and a correct list and
schedule of i lie applications, giving the name
of each applicant, the number of his applica
tion, the date of his contract, the cost of each
kind of seed grain furnished to nim. the de
scription of land occupied by him and show
ing also the total amount of money furnished
to said county by the state
A true copv of said list and schedule so
transcribed shall be made and signed by the
chairman of the board of counly commission
er* and certified to by tho auditor, aud for
warded lo the governor aud whenever the
amount provided for in any contract Bled
under the provisions of this act is fully paid,
the county auditor is empowered to cancel
such contract, and he shall write the word
"satisfied'' opposite the name of *uch person
In the book iu which said contract* are en
tered, and shall deliver up said contract to
the persou entitled thereto.
1». I pon the tilling of the contract as
provided in section eigtit iS) of this act, the
State of Minnesota »hail acquire a just and
valid lien upon the crops of grain raised each
year bv the persou receiving said seed grain,
to the amount ot ihe sum then due to the
state upon said contract, as against all subse
quent creditors, purchasers or mortgagees. In
good fauh or otherwise, and ihe said filings
of *a1d contract snail be held and considered
to be tull and sufficient notice to all parties
of the existence and extent of said lien,
which shall continue in force until the
amount covered by said contract I* fully paid.
Kach and every person who has received
seed grain under the provisions of this act
*hall, as soon as bis crops of the year where
in payment Is to be maoe under his said con
tract are harvested and thresned, margct a
sufficient amount of grain lo pay ihe amount
then due ou hi* contract, ana pay tbe same
over at once to tbe county treasurer of hi*
counly, which payment shall Satisfy said lien
for that year.
Sec. 10. Any person or person* who shall,
contrary to tho provisions of this act, sell,
trau*fer,take orcany away or In auy manner
dispose of tne *eed grain, or any part there
of. furnished by ihe state as provided In this
act, or who shall use of sai.l seed grain, or
any thereof for any other purpose of
sowing and planting bis ground, or who
Rball transfer, take or carry away, or In any
manner dispose of the crop, or any part
thereof, procured by sowing or plaining of
said seed grain, with the intent to defraud
the stale, or the applicant for such seed
grain, or to deprive said applicant of the use
and benefit thereof, shall be guiUy of a mis
demeanor. and upon conviction thereof be
fore anv Justice of the peace shall pay a hue
of not less han ten K) dollars, or more lhan
oue hundred (I') dojiars, or be imprisoned
in the couuty Jail for a term of not less than
ninety day*, and shall pay all costs of
prosecution, and whoever under any of the
irovislons herein shall tie found guilty of
aNe swearing shall be deemed lo have com
mitted perjury, and shall suffer the palus
and penaliSe-i of that crime.
Sbu. 11. It shall be ihe duty of tlu super
visors. consta les and town clerks of towns,
and the commissioners, sheriffs, and county
attorneys of counties reeeiviug aid under the
provisions of this act, having knowledge of
any violation of said provi-ions. to make
Complaint thereof to auy Justice of the
proper county, aud said Justice shall there
upon Issue a warrant for the arrest of thaof
fender, and proceed to hoar and determine
the matter In Issue In the same manner as
provided in other cases, and every person
convicted under the provision* of thitact
snail stand committed to ihe county Jail until
his hue Is paid, provided such imprisonment
shall not exceed ninety day*.
1.'. Thecountycomm!ssioner*ofeach
and every county receiving aid underlhe
provisions of this act are hureby authorized
and empowered to Issue bonds of such
county to the Slate of Minnesota for ihe full
amount of the aid received by such county,
which bonds shall be payable on or before
four (4) years from the date thereof, with in
terest at ihe rate of three per cent fec an
num. pavable annually, and shall be signed
by the chairman of the boaid of county com
missioners. and countersigned by the couuty
auditor, aud sealed with his seal."
Said bouds shall bear interest at the rate of
six (fi per cent per annum after maturity,
aud shall be delivered to the aiate auditor be
fore the aid contemplated by this act 1* fur
nished by the state.
Ail payments made by the county treasurer
to the state treasurer as in this act provided
shall be indorsed anil credited, when made,
on the bond of said county.
Ski:, l.i. If the sai.1 bond* are not paid be
fore the year in whicn the same become due,
the counly auditor of the proper county shall
at the time of making the annual tax levy for
•uch year, levy an addiiionai tax upou all the
taxable property of such county for an
amount sufficient to pay the sum then ie
matning unpaid on the bonds of his county
issued as aforesaid, said tax to be levied aud
collected as other county taxes.
Sr.c. 14. That the sum of twenty-five tbou
aand dollars (&!.>,'KXii be aud the same is
hereby appropriated out of any money* In
the state treasury not otherwise appropriated
for the purpose of this act.
lo This act shall lake effectand be In
force from and aficr its passage.
Approved February 'J4, l&ui.
CHAPTER 159—H. F. NO. SOT.
An Act to amend section one (l)ofHonae
File No. forty-nine U'1), an act entitled
"An act to furnish seed grain for distribu
tion in certain counties," approved Kobru
ary twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and
ninety-one (IMSd).
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
Section 1. That Hou*e File No. forty-nine
(40. an act entitled "An act to furnish seed
grain for distribution In certain counties af
flicted by frosi or blight or hail during the
season of eighteen hundred and ninetv
1st)')." approved February twouty-fourlh
•J4ih). elv.Mite.tii hundred "and ninety-one
ISDI). be amended as follows: That the
wouls and figures twenty-firth (i"ith) day of
March, where they occur in line four (4) of
sectiou one U ofaald bill, be stricken out,
and insert in lieu thereof the words and fig
ures eleventh (IIth) dav of March.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and he ia
force from and after its twssagS.
Approved March Ut. lb^tL
CHAPTER 180—H. F. NO.m
An Act to appropriate money for the erection
of a monument over the common grave of
jthirteen (i i) person* massacred by the
*ttioux Indians. August twentieth (:J0ih). one
thousand eight huudred aud lixty-two
(186,').
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
amontr the applicants approved by said board
pro rata in proportion tolhemiioiint required
bv each if there shall not be sufficient grain
to supply all In full. Provided, thai after all
approved applicants for said grain in any
couuty are supplied, if there tie a surplus the
aame shall be sold by direction of the board
of county commissioners, and the sum re
ceived therefor shall be turned over to the I
county treasurer, who shall give bis receipt
therefor, and said sum shall thereupon by i
him be paid over to the stale treasurer, who
Section I. That the *um of four hundred
dollar* (9400) be and the same 1» hereby ap
propriated out of any moneys in the state
treasury not otherwise appfopiiated for the
purchase and erectiou of a suitable monu
ment with prooer inscription to be erected
at the West Lake Lutheran Church cemeterjf,
in the county of Kandiyohi, over the coni-,
mon graves of D. P. Boberg, Anna S nw
Broberg, Alfred Broberg, John Albert Bro
berg. A. P. Brobe
irg. Christine Breberg.
Broberg, Andrew Broberg. Christina Broberg,
A. P. Lundberg, G. Lundiierg, L. Lundberg
and Jobannes Nelson, who were killed while
returning home trom church services on
Wednesday, August twentieth (2flth), one
thousand eight hundred and aixty-two (1862)
by Sionx Indians, at tho commencement of
tbe Indian war: provided, that tbe aporoprl-,
•tion made by tbe act shall be paid from the
appropriation* made by subdivision twenty
fifth (251b) ot section six (6) of chapter two
houdred and sevsuty-twe (272) oi the General
Laws of one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-pine IhSJ).
Sec. 2. That John Lundberg of Carver
county, Minnesota: John Peterson of New
Loudon, Minnesota, and Erick Paulson of
Norway Luke, Minnesota, be and the same
are here-v appointed a committee to pur
chase and erect tbe same monument, which
serviec tliev shall perform without compen
sation (hcrefor.
shall receipt for the same said couuty and
endorse said amount so received on tbe
couuty bond of the county making such pay
ment.
6. The county auditor of each county
shall, as booh aw the county commissioners
shall have performed the duty prescribed
In section five tr). Issue to each applicant an
order for the number of bushels of each
kind of seed grain which bastaen allowed to
said applicant.
Sec. .i. said committee »hall. Immediately
after the purchase and erection of said
mouumeiit, report such fact to the state au
ditor, together with a proper voucher or
vouchers showing tho cost of such monument
when so erected.
Sxc. f. This act shall take eifeot and he In
force from aud after its passage.
Approved April A, 1891.
CHAPTER 161—H. F. NO. f»8.
[Provides for a compilation of the official
reports relating to Minnesota troops it) the
war of the rebellion
CF1APTER 162—S. F. NO. 874.
To appropriate money to aid In building
roads aud bridges and draining landB in cer
tain counties iu the state.
SYNOPSIS or APPBOPXtATtONB.
e Aprro
Conntles. Object priatlons.
Aitkin, for road improvements. a$L000
Anoka, bridge across Kum river 900
Benton, tor a public highway 9J0
Big Stone, bridge across Lao qui Parle
river 000
Blue Lurth, for four bridges 1,000
Bfowti, for two bridges on the Big Cot
tonwood, and two on the Little Cotton
wood 900
Carlton, for a bridge at Cloquet.. UU0
Carver, for bridge across Crow river St
for roads
and bridges.
Chippewa and fellow Medicine, across
in pi
Minnesota river 1,400
Chipipewa and Lae qui Parle, across Lac
qui I'arle lake 600
Chisago, for bridge across Moose lake... BOO
Cottonwood, across Des Moines river.... (300
Crow Wing, for culverts and roads. 800
Dakota, for road* and bridges 1,2J0
Dodge, for bridge across Mauston branch
of 7.
um bro 500
Douglas, for building a town line road.. 300
Faribault, bridge at crossing of Walnut
lake 450
Fillmore, bridge, across Root river at
Newman's ford 335
Freeborn, bridge acros* inlet of Fountain i
lake WO
Grant, for bridge across Pomme de Terre
river 600
Houstot:, bridge across Root river st
ilokah 800
Hubbard, for roads and bridges 500
Isanti, bridge across Hum river BOO
Itasca, bridge across Prairie river 2ö0
Jackson, bridge across lies Moines river
at outlet of lleron lake 800
Kandiyohi, bridge across mill poud
*loui (i and Crow river 900
Kittson, road and bridge 1,100
Lac qui Parle, two bridges across Lac
qui Parle river 1,000
Le Sueur, for grading road and repairing
bridges 800
Lincoln, road and bridges bear Lake
Benton 200
Lyon, bridge across Yellow Medicine.... 300
Mcl.eod, bridge in townsnip 115, rauge 28 8u0
Marshall, for bridge across Suake river.. 300
Martin, bridge across Perch river 300
Meeuer, for four bridges 800
Mille Lars, bridge across Rum river 1,000
Morrison, bridge ucro-s Two rivers 800
Mower, bridge across Cedar rivet at Aus
tin 1,100
Normen, bridge across Wild Rice river..1,100
Olmnted. bridge across Zwnbro, town of
Oronoro 000
Ottef Tail, for four bridge* 1,500
Pipestone, bridge across lioek river...... 4'X)
Polk, two bridges 90)
Poift, for a bridge across Chippewa river. 9J0
for roads and bridgos
Ramse
Redwood, bridge across Minnesota river.
Reuville. for bridge across Minnesota
river
Rice and Steele, bridge across Straight
river
Rock, bridge across Rock river
Minnesota troops
Publication official Reports
of Minnesota
Paner and stationery.........
Appraising stale land*
Attorney General's costs.
Kc'iuisiiion*
Mileage of state agents
state arsenal
Capitol, fuel, light*, eto
Board of equalization
Convictions of. horse thieves.
Wolf bounties
Conveyance of convicts
Fees, (T. S. land offices
Tree planliug bounties*
Capitol repairs '.... .....
Capitol telephone rental......
Kcfcre%'s fee*
Forestry manual
Ventilation and dynamos
Is often a "hap
py thought."
B**chams
St Louis, bridge aqross Cloquet river.... 1,000
Scott and K ice. for Dridge over ravine on
Btato road '.... 500
Sibley, bridge across Mild creek 500
Stearns, improving highways
and bridges (W0
Steele. draining swamps and repair
ingroi Is 700
Todd, bridge* across Long Prairie
river and Eagle river 900
Traverse, for three bridges 900
Wabasiki. trldge* across tbe Zumbro 900
Waseca, for draining laces aud building
bridg 800
Washington, for grading county road
and tridge at Gray Cloud slough 900
Watonwan, bridge across the WaLOQWan,
on Madelia and St. James road 600
Winona, bridge acros* Whitewater river. 560
Wright aud herburne, bridge across
Mississippi river 2,000
Yellow Medicine, bridge across Yellow
ilediclne river 800
Chapter leö-s.F. no. 8tl
An ACt to appropriate nioney for the general
expense* of the state government aad to
appropriate money for certain general ex
penses for the fiscal years ending July .ll,
ls'.d July 31, i.HUi, and July 31. l».(i. and for
tbe purposes thereiu named for tbe fiscal
year ending Jniy 31, l.-ttJ, and atinuHlly
thereafter, and for the support of state in
stitutions, and for Certain other purposes
named therein.
•TNOPStS or ArPBOPSlATIOHS.
1802.
Printing and bludlng ..$30,000
second edition History of
MISCELLANEOUS AFPBOrBIATIOKS.
1802 and 1993
Farmers' institutes $10,000
Publishing geueral laws *««,.. 3.VHM
Minnesota reports I., 6,8iX)
Indexing laws 2'H)
Constitutional amendments 1,920
Treasury vault rooms 1,600
Adjutant general's stenographer
liM(l) 850
Compiling tax laws (1800) 700
Pharmacy department state univers
ity 5,000
Moorhead normal school ,.i 3,000
St. Cloud normal school 1,00»
Winona normal school 10,VX)
State seal ....... 100
Couutv training schools 6,000
Marceilus Clougb (Sioox massicrs
claim, 1862) 435
Capitol engine house ....4'- 1,500
State agricultural society (1891) ...... 80,000
Kaffel Johnson 190
Books for university 10.000
Capitol stone steps 10,no
Geological survey 15,000
State library repairs 1,300
Mary E. Bates (Sioux massacre
claim. 1802)
St. cloud normal school buildings.... 15,n00
Manxato repairs and deficit 5.000
Per Year
Insurance commissioner—clerk hire.
Itisuruuce commissioner—lucideutals
Auditor, clerk hire
Adjutant generars stenographer
Kisti commission
Moorlicad normal for 1802
airhead normal, annually...,
School of mines
Instructors insane, salaries.
Governor's messenger
Delielency, attorney general'» salary.
St. Cloud normal, deficiency
Reimbursing Dean Stateler (Sioux
massacre claim, IMU)
George Jenkins (Sioux massacre
claim, 18ii2)
George Stateler (Sioux massacm
claim. 1862)
£t. cloud normal, additional....,.,..
Mankaio norma!,additional
Winona normal, additional
Adjutankgeueral, additional u.
Secretary of state, additional,
Secretary of statet additional
nually 600
Burial
soldters and sailors 1,000
High schools 6,010
InsuraueC.
buildings........ ... 6,500
Capitol repairs $9,000 00
lluriai, soldiers and sailors 1,800 00
Judges' salaries
Jotmj. Printing ana advertising
Capitol h6fj.
extra.
Auditor, clerks
selling state lands
Minnesota reports A.
Winona Building company
Hans Mattson, extra clerks.
Thoma* Coleman
Miohael Haulay...
are the most
wonderful an
tidute yet dis
co v o e for
i i o u s a n
Nervous Dis
o e s S i k
Headache, Weak stomach aud Loss of
Appetite.
4. I n the receipt of the report of
said committee the state auditor shall draw
an order on the state treasurer In favor of the
committee appointed by section two (•.') of
this act for sucn sum as inev may be entitled
to, not exceeding four hundred (400) dollars,
to be used by said committee in payment of
the said monument aud the cost of erecting
the same.
Costing only twenty-five cents, consti
u e s a a i y e i i i i n e e a W i n
and Pain in the ötoniacli. Giddiness,
Fullness, Swelling After Meals, Dizzi
ness, Drowsiuess.Cold Chills, Flusiiiiurs
of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of
Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the
Skin, Disturbed Sleep, and all nervous
and treiiihliiu sensations are cured by
using these Pills.
o w e n y i n u e s a n
pain, sickness and depression can be
avoided by having a box always at hand
wherever you are—in the house, on the
train, on the steamer—ready for itu me
diate use.
Prepared only by TIIOJIAS
IIl i IIA1I, M. Helens, Lanca
shire, England. Of all druggists*
or inaiied by 11.1\ ALLE.I CO.*
305 anul Nl., !%ew York, on re
ceipt ot'priee, 25 cents.
2,500 00.
IL B. Strait
St. Louis county, murder trial....
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
There is hereby appropriated from any
funds in the state treasury the following ap
propriations for curreut expenses for the fis
cal year euding July 31,181)2, and for tbe ba
cal year ending July 3L 1893:
1802. 1893,
Total appropriation for
current ex|ienses $374,720 $2:57,110
St. Peter hospital 2ti,000 26,0tM
Kochester bos) ital 2e,000 2u,000
Fergus Falls hospital 44,500 78,750
School for the deaf 2,920 6,700
School for the blind 5,000 6.341
School for feeble-minded.... 7,750 12,660
State public school 7,800 7,800
State reform school 8,5)0 8,50.1
State reformatory IHyXX) 26,000
State prison 35,250 8^,370
state prison twine plant.... 35,000
Making binding twine *150,000 .......
Tub aud pail factory 30,000 .«•••
•Revolving fund.
.fl I.O00 910.000
3.0110 3.000
Total appropriation...
1.
St. Peter hospital
Rochester hospital 3,000 3,000
Kergus Falls hospital .. ...... 1,000 1,000
Soldiers' home 1.000 1,000
School for deaf 1,530 1,500
School for blind.. 600 500
School foi feeble-minded....... 1,500 1,500
State public school.. .......... 750 750
State reform school 750 750
State reformatory 750 750
State prison 1,250 1,250
SPECIAL BUILDINO APPBOPItLATION.
Total appropriation.......'..$5^2,800
St. Peter hospital, 1801 21,300
St. Peter hospital, 10,000
Kochester hospital .........Vi*... 2,OJO
Kergu* Kails hospital...215,000
Soldiers' home 105,000
Institute for detectives!..*.75.000
State pubiie school. 27,000
Stale reformatory..... 11,500
State uuiverslty..80,000
CHAPTERS 164 AND'iflS.
[Aporopriato $itt5.«oo for tne currsnf ex
penses of tbe legislature of 1891.1
CHAPTER 166—H. F. NO. 34.
[Appropriate $41.000 for current expenses
of state reformatory and $12,333.26 for defl
oieucy to Jan, L, 1K91.]
CHAPTER 167—8. F. NO.
1
[Appropriate* $2.000 for relief of JareA S.
CrandalL of Goodhue count .]
CHAPTER lti8—H. F. NO. 900,
[Appropriates $6.HOO for relief of Redwood
oounty for expenses of murder trials.]
CHAPTER 109—H. F. NO. 62&
[Appropriates $1.000 to Wilkin county for
expenses of a murder triaL]
CHAPTER 170—H. F. 91%.
[Appropriates $ oo to Thy. Monahaa OH
account of injuries receiwd while in theem
ploy of the state.]
CHAPTER 17!-H. F. NO. 278.
[Appropriate» 24 lo city of Fergus
Falls for expenses of grading an avenue on
ihe lands of the Fergus Falls insane hos
pi Lai.
CHAPTER 172—H. F. 34®.
[Appropriates $15) to Mrs. A. C. Lull for
arma aud ammunition, taken during-the In
dian massacre.}
CHAPTER 173—S. ML
[Provides for a payment to the 1
Agricultural society.]
8,000
7,530
500
1,000
1,500
600
4,6*0
1.SX)
5,000
15,000
5.5.(0
500
500
8.000
103
2,000
1,500
15,000
7,500
500
1,001
1,500
Oo right about
Provides for a payment
of JftJj.
4,600
1,800
6,000
15,00)
6,500
500
500
8,000
100
2,000
1,500
020
I, F. P, Brown, secretary of state of the
State of Minnesota, do hereby certlfv that the
foregoing general laws, passed bv the legls
latnre of 1891. hive been carefnliv compared
with the enrolled copies of said laws de
posited in the office of tho secretary of siate,
and thai the printed copies herewith are true
and correct copies of said enrolled laws, and
are an official publication thereof.
In testimauy whereof I have hereunto set
my hand this llrst day of May, A. 1). eighteen
hundred and ninetv'-one.
F. P. BHOWN,
secretary of State.
Dm't take pills take Tamar Fruit Laxative
to ethe lick headache and biliousuesa
His Innocence. "f'-yS
"Ma," said liobby, "Is It wrowr for
ittie ioys to tie tin kettles to dogs'
1
talis?"
"Decidedly wrone. Bobby., I hope
you never do such a thing as that."
"No, indeed, ma," said Bobby, em
phatically. "All 1 do is to hold the
do.'
HOW TO CURE
LA GRIPPE.
$600
50
600
800
6,000
2,000
4» 000
6.000
6,200
720
675
8,000
Don't waste a ml note.
For the splitting headaches, racking palnS
along the spine and in sides and loins, rheu
matism of muscles and joints, chills
and
fevers, nausea and disinclination for food,
yau must tabe three or four of
Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills
the first night, and after that a sufficient
number to iusure a daily and free action of
the bowel*. Keep this up
for some time
and where chills and fever* are stubborn,
quinine, In reasonable dosos. can be used to
advantage with the Pills. These Pill* set
your gorged liver free, cleanse the stomach
and bowels, aud start up normal secretion*.
You've scored a big point.
Then, to aid digestion,crush the weakness
and lassitude, drive off the feeling that you'd
as leave die as live, aud give tone and
strength to your system, you must taks a
iable-*poonful of
2,000
4,000
2,000
150
2Ji)
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic
before and after meal*. Already
matter at
NSRICISNCX APPROPRIATION.
Wolf bounties 20.000 00
Insurance commissioner,salary, 1,000 00
Insurance commissioner,clerk hire.. 600 00
Assisunrcsperlntendeut schools
.40,000 00
130 CO
550 00
3,0 0 00
2,706 00
2,000 00
492 AO
842 6»
Albert Garvin........ 1,200 00
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co. »o 87
tate prison *2*222 22
Platt B. Walker MOO 00
feel like a new person. But don't forget
your lungs. Bewaro of the terrible tendency
of La Grippe toward pneumonia I If yon
have
nettle the
by a tablespoonful of
taken thiee times a day, between meals—
oftener, if the cough is troublesome.
Tou
can thus surround the very worst case of La
Grippe and drive it
into
speedy surrender.
And you'll
do It right
away if you are
TOO MUCH KINDNESS.
How s Verdant Scotchmen
learned the Customs.
A canny Scotchman who keef»a a little
shop for the sale of his national prod
ucts, wet and jiry, not a thousand
miles from Ann street, tells a tfood ohe
on himself, says the New York lie aid.
His place is a sort oi^ headquarters'
for the officers of the State and National
line meant
ships when tlmy are in port,
aud they often bring their fellow coun
trymen here for an hour's chat in the
i e a s e e n o i e w i e n
waiter running handily up to tiie place
where they brew hot water and letuon
peel.
One day a raw specimen was one of
the cruests. lie bad just come ovei, and
ho was delighted to iind that,real Scotch
groceries could be not in a foreign
place. He was not iised to the Am
erican style of treating, and wiien the
proprietor passed a box of cigars to
hi ui he thauked
clined.
"(lo on," said the proorletor, en
couraf? ingly, "help yourself. It won't
cost you a penny."
"Won't cost me a penny?" sail tha
stranger, wonderinglv.
"Not at alt. tuon. It's the eustom ot
tHe country,"
"Weel, weel, who'd a thocht It? This
Is too much kindness."
him politely aud de-
And the big hand of the stranger
closed around half the cigars in the
box. As tiie bunch went into Ills
pocket a laugh went up from the steaui»
ship officers. The proprietor acknow**
ledgea that the dritiKs were on him,and
the innocent
stranger went away with
a very hiirh regard for a country so
tilled with kindness.
Don't take pills take Tamer Fruit Laxattre
to cure sick headache and biliousness.
A lsilly Question.
815 00 Texts Sittings. V
"May 1 have the honor to conduct,
your daughter to tho supper table?"
asked a society gentleman of a lady
from the country who is stopping with
some friends whom she is visiting.
"May you take her to supper?" was
the response. "Why, of course and
you may take me, too. That's what we
came here for.
THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE '25C
SALVATION OIL
(Prlc* only 25 cents. 8old bg all druggist».)
AND ULCKliS of every kind, no matter of hdw
many years standing, ean positively be cured
with Allen'sUlcerineSalve. This
Is the heavy
artillery of salves tor sores of long standing. It
never fail*. Cures also. Cuts, Brnisos, Chilblains,
Bnrns, Felons, Scalds, Frost Bitea and all sores.
Prepared by J. P. Allkn, Druggist and Chemist,
Sb.Paul,Minn. For
saie by druggist* BymalltiSo
Best Cough Medicine.
Cores where all else falla
taste. Children take it without objection.
•Vi
NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS,
NEW PARLOR ORGANS,
We are manufacturers and JoTters In Whaeled Vehicles»
Harness, etc., of all grades, styles and prices. We origi
nated, designed and introduced the world-renowned
"DAISY" Buggies, and are the sole owners of tha sama.
We issue the largest illustrated catalog-us of Vehicles and
Harness in the West. Send 10c in postage for a copy. We
sell to dealers and liverymen, and, in places whare we are
not represented by an agent, to consumers direct.
Popularity. It
men and DÖVS engaged
your Druggist for the Dr. Schenck Rem
edies.
Has It Ever-
Occurred To You
That a PIANO or ORGAN would
be a great addition to your
home If not, it will if you
think of it a moment. Don't
experiment with inferior
makes when for the same
money you can get the BEST
from the largest, oldest and
most reliable house in the
Northwest. Every instrument
fully warranted. Sold on easy
payments if desired. Every
thing pertaining to music in
the greatest variety at lowest
prices. Send for Catalogue.
W. J. DYER & SIIO.,
148 and 150 I:. Third St.,
ST. PAUL.
j: H. MAHLER CARRIAGE CO.
809 and 511 Nicollet Av*
MINNEAPOLIS.
A Snake's Egg Tooth.
Washington Star.
"The funniest snake I know anything
about is found iu Africa, which lives
upon eggs," said Osteologist Lucas. "It
has a curious projection downward from
its backbone, just behind the head,
which is like a tooth, tbe extremity
beim: actually tippei with enamel.
This tooth-like appendants has a most
important 1 unction with relation to the
creature's method of getting a living,
and it would lie difficult to lind a more
astonishing illustration in nature of the
adaptation of structure to necessity.
"When the snake swallows an eg?
the latter is passed down through the
gullet untii it encounters the sharp
tooth 1 have spoken of, which breaks
the shell. Thus, not only is the food
rendered ready for immediate ditres
ttori but no portion of the fluid contents
is lost, as would be the ease if the snake
were obliged to bite Into the egtf vvitU
its mouth fangs."
Harvard Lampoon.
Boston Parent (to flve-yenr-old—
Recommended by Physicians.
Pleasant and agreeable to the
By drupgrists
THE WHOUE FAMILY SWEAR
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE!
So will yon when vou become familiar wltb Its sterling worth.
THE DAILY GLOBE
The most rel!able popular and wtdelv circulated dally fn the great Northwest. It
contains all the desirable qualities soughi for in a Complete Newspaper. No matter
what particular class of news Is wanted,
Recognized Authority wherever it circulates.
yon do not get the news.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE
it will be found, complete
(iLOBE For Political News, Foreign News, state News, Domestic News, Sport
ins News Dramatic News, Markets, Commercial aud Railroad News, the Olobb
Is conceded to be the Leader among Northwestern Weeklies in point of Circulation
and
Clean. Bright, Newsy, Readable aud Reliable, making
tiallv a Home Paper for Home People. Tbe Weekly Globe ba* many Especially At
tractive Features Peculiar to ltselL and which Cannot Be Found Elsewhere.
The
Farmer, The Mechanic, The Artisan and The Laborer will find in Each Issue matter
of Special Inters. n him.
-oWHY NOT TRY IT
»he St. Paul Globe Stop-Second Open-Face Watch—It Is a Solid Nickel
MlverStop-Watch.
4*ood Timekeeper. These
iu athletic sports. The Inter-Collegiate Foot
buy tbla Watcb for tf.OO. This is Less Than Wholesale Price. Or it
what are you reading now, Waldo?
Waldo—It Is a book of which I have
never besore heard, father. It Is called
the "Holly Bibble ttie language is
singularly obscure and there is do per»
ceptible plot.
Do you read the GLOBS? If not,
watcbes are extensively used by
These watches are extensively used by
Mlegiate Foot
the watch last year. Lovers of Baae Ball, Boating. Running, Bicycling, Horse Kaeiug and
all athletic games are using them.
Bail Association adopted
Bail Association adopted
Kvery Subscriber to the St. **ho1 Globe can
the Ulose at the following rates:
Without Watcb. With Watch. ..
fl.OO Weekly Globe, One Tear M.OO
lobe. Six jttontlM $10.00
Houckton'* Political Map and Stand, McNally 4c Co.'» United States
Kan, combined, bise 4tix6(S incbe*. The largest and most valuable map issued.
Price tfi.OO. This grand map will be sent by express prepaid in connection with tbe
O
at the following extraordinary prices. Our object is to put the ».LOBS in every
home in the Northwest prior to tha presidential election. It is an Independent, AuU-mga
Paper.
Without Map.
•l.OO....
•1.60
With Man.
WEEKLY GLOBE, One Year.... M.«0
WEEKLY GLOVE •S.ftO
tJntil after the next pwwtdentlal election.
...DAILY GLOmfc, Wx Moutli», ...»&.00
Defective \n\n vrt
,* '.-•
,^THE GREAT.
IEDYf*
C'-RES PROMPTI.V AND PERMANENT! Y
E U A I S
S I A I A
Inflammations, Swellings,
S A I N S
Strains, Cuts, Wounds,
u i s e s
O O A E
THE BEST
OF MÄN ÄND BEÄ3T.
fowl's throat
Soloair
all Paros
rm lttd Dxalke*.
{signature
ia on erery
v
Related bj Rtfliial
Merit Win*.
if
Have You Atthaaf
s
Zhe lieaaon.
1
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o
Sec.
Sec.
Section
Sec.
Sec.
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Sec.
history, progress,
Seo.
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v
Sec.
Sec.
.v^*
MrTKESOTA LAV StTTTTEMEXT, CTWTATynyQ TtTE'CEWgftAt t'AW^'PASSBh PTntljfG THE SESgTOS OP 1^1-OWTCTAt TTfBtTCATfÖ^.
1
Sec.
Waiertown
Cass,
', ^"f 'A* •,•*„* .- *r V
*.*
Takinq
900
800
400
$45,000
6,500
1808...
an­
state
Pamphlet, flax culture, for distribu
tion
41,968
iperln
tys/för "V- .'^W,
aP,ll
Pills
k
BEECHAM'SPILLS
Tho
Firct
w'"
k1*8
,n
EXTIIAORDIVART KXPAIRS, ETO.
1892.
tm.
1893
7,064
F.JBM.
toars.
t....
Augusta
CHAPTER 174—8.
Jortsburg
STATE OF MINNESOTA,!
Dbpartmentof
ÖJ0
Statb.
I
it.
1,000
180
"BOO
90
once
135
52
Ask
aoo co
S54 00
the
the
ycfu begin
chest
pain* or
a cough, better
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
1
tl^ '.T -.••••'• .••»"•
r-'.'.-Vv.^'J*"
V- V V fy
v*w/ -ft A' 'I
»•a? v ~i i'
Relfeves
quickly Rheumatism,
Nea~
ralgia, Swellings,Bruises, Lumbago,
Sprains,Headache,Toothache, Cuts,
Burns,Scalds,Sons,Backache,
do.
O S o e s
$225 to SI.OOO.
$60 to $150.
wise.
LOB'S,
i
350-375 KAST THIRH STRKKT. ST. !.. »»*•. v.
Bostonese.
i
by
Is
A
jncunuu ,AJ1 U.I1 .1.. DTniiHln» DlAMHna Hnrco UqMmc/ Slid
I4.O0 Daily
A...
i.
i
and reliable, in
It e*sen-
•4.00.
will
fc
4t
"I
V
be ssnt.wfejft
QLO&B
JkdAma jrUBUälilNQ CO.v ÖL Ful, Wa*
4 1
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v
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fa
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