The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 3

An ibAo IUKIA If For Infants and Children. Alwsvs Bonght ffl' rUwwuVw vUliHtll AVfegetablePreparationforAs- similating foe Food ting the Stomachs and Bowels of til 6 1 Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- 8' sftr ness and Rest.Contains neither mL km Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. 01 Not "Narcotic. fi 1 Mx Senna Anise.Urd I A A Ift HfrpJW- 171 Hop HI VI IQ A perfect Remedy for Conslipa- I 1 fV UOu Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea SI Worms II If A am ness and Loss of Sleep. F0 I JV 0 1 Facsimile Signature of NEWYORK.

-IB I 111 IIV Years LXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. I Att Ij I fiA CKffTAUII ANY. NCW YORK Minneapolis WORK IS -RESUMED ON ALL BUILDINGS Labor Strike in Minneapolis Finally Comes to an End. Work on every large building was resumed yesterday morning, as a proof that the labor strike is at an end. At the federal building, the new power house at the east end of the Tenth avenue bridge; at the substation.

Eleventh street and Hennepin avenue, and at the Deering building, on Second avenue and Sixth street men reported for work. Operations were also renewed on the Pflaum and Kingman buildings on First avenue north. There was an abundance of laborers to be had at every place and no man was refused work if there was a place for him. In some instances the supply exceeded the demand because several of the bricklayers are working on other and smaller jobs, which must be completed before going back to their old jobs. The contractors believe that everything will be running smoothly by Thursday and many of the buildings will be ready before winter.

CAPT. E. P. PERKINS DEAD. He was a Veteran of the First Mlnne- Capt.

Ellet Percher Perkins, a veteran of the famous First Minnesota, died at 2019 Oakland avenue Monday evening Capt. Perkins was born at Stowe Vt July 24. 1836. He came to Minnesota in 1555 and settled at Cliarwater from which place he enlisted as a private in Company of the old First on Lincoln's lir.st call for troops. He was mustered into the company tot three years or during the war as corporal.

He served in the First regiment throughout all the campaigns of the Army of the Potomac up to December, 1864, when he was mustered out as captain on account of disability from wounds. The funeral will be held at the Park Avenue Congregational church Thursday. Sept. 10, at 2:30 p. m.

COUGH SYRUP KILLS HER. Hilda Williams Takes an Overdose and Is Found Dead. Hilda Williams, aged twenty years, a waitress rooming at 2201 Washington avenue north, was found dead in bed yesterday morning while an empty threeounce bottle which Monday night contained White Pine syrup was found by her side. It is supposed that the girl took the syrup during the night and died from the effects of the concoction. A post mortem will be held.

Miss Williams had been in good health except that she was suffering from a cold and a cough. Monday afternoon she visited a drug store near her room and se-" cured the syrup. The directions called for one-eighth of an ounce every three hours, but the girl took the whole three ounces In eight hours. The cough syrup is compounded by all druggists after the formula given in the dispensary. It contains laudanum, wild cherry bark, white pine bark, balm of Gilead buds, spikenard and blood root.

Druggists say that the entire three ounces did not contain enough of any one of these drugs to cause death. Sale of Street Car Lines. SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. W. McCune has sold his entire interest in the Consolidated Railway and Power company, which includes all the street car lines in this city, to the Utah Power and Light company.

The transaction involves property valued at fully $5,000,000. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild -Turkish bath. All Grocers and Druggists.

INSANE FROM STUDY AND ATHLETIC WORK Disaster Befalls Oliver C. Davis, North western's Crack Broad Jumper. CHICAGO, Sept. and overstudy are responsible for the shattering of the mind of Oliver C. Davis, a Northwestern university student.

The young man, one of the best athletes that has attended the Evanston school in the last few years and a brilliant student in the law school, yesterday was taken in an insane condition from the boarding house in Evanston where he had been staying for the last three months. Letters sent by Davis to President Edmund J. James, of Northwestern university, offering advice on the way to run the institution, led the faculty to investigate the young man's condition of mind, and as a -result his relatives were asked to take charge of him. of these epistles to the head of the Methodist university were received. President James took no heed of the first, but when this was followed by several others, all of an irrational nature, complaining of the university and the writer's own troubles with his studies, he sent for the student's father and requested him to take charge of the young man.

Young Davis was taken last night back to his home in Quincy. Fellow students of Davis attribute his state of mind to overindulgence in athletic sports at the university. Davis had a constitutionally weak stomachf but being a first-class athlete and possessed of a magnificent physique, he persisted in indulging in athletics. Several times he had been compelled to give up his work on the basebaH and track teams because of his ill health, but he always returned to it with zest. Finally the brilliant young athlete and student broke down completely and his wrecked mental faculties are the result.

Davis' record as an athlete at Northern university extends over the past two years. Last spring he won the running broad jump event at the Conference athletic meet, held at Marshall field, and he has held the record in this event at Northwestern university since a year ago. He was also a prominent member of the baseball team for the past two years. He was a freshman student in the law school. Last year he attended the school of music.

FIVE KITTENS PRESENT A MYSTERY Foud, Fat as Could Be, Under a Floor and Householder Is Perplexed. NEW YORK. Sept. New York business man who built a house in Gravesend moved In six days ago. He has a canary, so when he found a Vagrant Maltese cat hanging around he drove it away.

The cat was seen occasionally trying to get Into the house, and once or twice was found stealing into the attic. Meanwhile the members of the family thought they heard noises at night and the house was searched, but no cat was discovered and no hiding place for one was revealed. Each night the same sounds were heard and each day the cat was seen skulking in the yard. A man went to the house yesterday to make some changes in the heating apparatus. He took up a board in the floor of a bed chamber on the second floor, and there found five black kittens as fat and happy as could be.

Evidently the Maltese cat had given birth to them in that hiding place, and in her absence later they had been boarded in. How she had fed them is a problem that the householder hasn't been able to figure out. They had been under the floor at least three days. The kittens were housed in a box in the yard last night and were under the watchful care of the mother. lowa Woman Injured.

JOPLIN, Sept. local passenger train ran into a freight train standing on the main track on the 'Frisco road, near Baxter Springs, today, injuring twelve persons, two fatally. The fatally injured are an unknown negress and an invalid white woman. The injuries of Mary Taylor, Lyonville, lowa, whose head cut and who was badly bruised about the face, are the most serious among the twelve. THE ST.

PAUL GLOBE. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1903, AFFAIRS OF THE NORTHWEST MINING CONGRESS OPENS AT DEADWOOD Secretary ShawSpeakson Mineral Industry and Demand for Markets DEADWOOD, S. Sept. American Mining congress today began the actual work of its sixth annual session, interest centering in the talk by Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury.

The secretary was given a warm welcome by the delegates, who frequently applauded his statements and when he finished speaking gave him a rising vote of thanks and three cheers. The congress also unanimously elected him an honorary member and appointed a committee of three to draft resolutions thanking President Roosevelt for his recognition of the congress in sending Secretary Shaw to represent him before it. The secretary was scheduled to address the congress on the question of "The Mining Industry and Its Relation to American Finances." "We make a mistake," he said, "if we estimate the importance of our different industries according to their apparent relative products." He referred to the necessity of increased markets for our products, saying he would rather have the market of the United States than all the markets of the rest of the world; would rather have the productive capacity of the United States than the productive capacity of nearly all the rest of the world. Need More Markets. He said we had to get more markets for our products.

As to how many markets are to be created, he pointed to the countries lying to the south of the United States, and said, in his judgment, the government could without paternalism encourage the Installation of great steamship lines in the way it has aided two great railways to the Pacific coast, and which would be a certain method for the Increasing of markets for our products. Alluding to that portion of President Richard's annual address in which he urged the creation of a department of mines and mining, Secretary Shaw said he was heartily in favor of the government doing everything it can, short of paternalism, in support of the mining industry. He would not, however, have the gentlemen of the congress go away with the idea that he advocated the formation of a special department of mining with representation in the cabinet, suggesting that its functions could be properly attended to through a bureau which should form a part of the department of -commerce and labor, and pointing out how other important industries had been taken care of in the same manner. Secretary Shaw said: Importance of the Mines. "It is an error to rate the importance of our many industries according to their relative productiveness.

Our factories and works hops produced gross in 1900; agriculture, $2,000,000,000, and mines, $1,000,000,000. Yet it must occur to all that manufacture our greatest wealth producing dependent upon iron, cop-, per, lead, zinc and other metals, and equally upon coal and other nonmetallic minerals. Our manufacturing interests would dwindle into insignificance but for our mines." The congress was called to order by the president, J. H. Richards, of Boise, Idaho, in the rink at 10 o'clock this morning.

The rink was occupied almost entirely by delegates, who represented most of the states of the Union and representatives of mining interests of the country, many of whom were accompanied by their wives. A prayer was offered by Rev. John Stariha, bishop of Lead. Addresses of welcome were made on behalf of the state by Charles N. Herreid and on behalf of the city of Deadwood by Mayor Edward McDonald.

President Richards responded in the name of the American Mining congress, and responses were made by other delegates, expressing appreciation and gratitude for the splendid treatment and entertainment which they were receiving at the hands of the citizens of the Black Hills district. The appointment of the committee on credentials and resolutions completed the morning session. At the afternoon session the attendance was somewhat greater than in the morning. President Richards' Address. President Richards, in his annual address, made a convincing argument for asking that congress pass a law creating a department of mines and mining with a cabinet representative.

He recommended that action be taken the congress looking to the establishment of a permanent of the organization and a permanent working staff. He said that a great mining university, endowed with millions, should be established. In part he said: "The ultimate aim of the organization must be to place the mining industry as a whole upon a plane commensurate with its importance. The congress must arouse so much interest throughout the whole country, must be the means of giving the public so much valuable information about mining that the people will at least realize the importance and dignity of everything connected with the proper development and utilization of this great source of raw material; it must be the means of finally opening the eyes of the law-makers to the necessity of a department, of mines and mining coordinate in rank with the department of agriculture and department of commerce and labor." Addresses were made by Edward P. Brown, of Denver, on "Incorectness of Government Statistics," and Nelson H.

Darton, Washington, D. on "Work of the Geological Survey in the Black Hills." At tonight's session the following papers were read: D. J. E. Todd, state geologist, South Dakota, on "Geology of South Dakota;" Dr.

James D. Irving, Washington, D. on "Ore Deposits of the Northern Black Hills," and James W. Abbott, Denver, on "Good Roads for Mines." Wednesday forenoon the congress will move to Lead and hold three sessions there. Strenuous for Mr.

Shaw. Shooting through Spearflsh canon, on the pilot of a Burlington engine for a distance of twenty-five miles, at the rate of forty miles an hour, up and down steep grades and around sharp curves through all kinds of weather, encountering repeated flurries of snow, showers of rain and bright sunshine a walk of seven miles up a steep, rough and muddy mountain road and an inspection of the tin deposits were some of the features of Secretary Shaw's sight-seeing on his In the Black Hills district. The secretary arrived at 4:30 this morning and at 5 o'clock boarded a special car, which placed at his disposal for the purpose of making the ride to Linton, in the Hill district, sixteen miles from Deadwood. In accomplishing thiscjixteen miles, It it was necessary for the secretary to travel fifty miles by railway and eighteen miles by wagon in making the round trip. According to the arrangements it was Intended to have teams meet the train at a place called Iron Creek Landing, on the Spearfish branch of the Burlington, twenty-five miles from Deadwood, which were to take the secretary and his party, composed principally of mining men, to Linton at the top of the mountain.

Teams Minus. The end of the railway journey was reached soon after 6.o'clock, but no teams were in sight. As the party had planned to return to Deadwood at 10 o'clock, the secretary immediately started to walk up the gulch, stating he would meet the teams and thus lose no time. The secretary struck out at a brisk gait up the gulch road with the others at his heels. The party trudged along with the secretary in the lead for some distance, covering several miles before the first wagon was reached.

Secretary Shaw seemed to enjoy the ride immensely and was much gratified with the grand scenery of Spearfish canon and the climbing of the railway on which he rode. Only a short time was spent in the inspection of the tin deposits and the return was made in wagons to the railway station. The secretary left Deadwood this evening on his return East. SETTLERS WILL APPEAL. Refuse to Abide by Decisions in Favor of Northern Pacific.

Special to The Globe. ST. CLOUD, Sept- local United States land ojfi.ce is daily receiving decisions covering the applications of settlers for homestead entries on the Indemnity lands of the Northern Pacific in Todd, Crow Wing and Morrison counties, and in every instance the decision, favors the railroad company. The St. Cloud land office has invariably refused to receive such entries, and all Irte cases have been appealed to the commissioner of the general land office.

There are some 125 of these settlers, and their cases were all taken on a contingent fee by Attorneys Lindbergh Blanchard, of Little Falls, and J. E. C. Robinson, of St. Cloud.

These attorneys have decided to appeal al! the cases to the secretary of the interior, and if necessary carry them still higher. The settlers for the most part are poor, and the loss of the land means much to them. Some of them settled on the claims when the land was worth but $1.25 per acre, and have broken the land and made improvements until now most of it is worth $10 to $15 per acre. The litigation promises to be long drawn out, as the railway company, in case of an unfevorable decision, will undoubtedly appeal to the courts, and it will be years before a final decision is reached. VERDICT ON SUICIDE.

McDermott Refuses Questions In the Case of Clara Zuelsdorff. Special to The Globe. FARGO, N. Sept. Clara Zuelsdorff came to her death by her own hand was the result of the coroner's jury this afternoon.

McDermott, the man in the case, was on the stand; but refused to answer several questions on the ground that he might Incriminate himself. Other testimony disclosed that the girl was not enceinte and knew McDermott was married, but expected him to get a divorce and marry her. As McDermott could not connected with the death, pn effort will probably be made to prosecute him because of his relations with the girl. CALLS CHAPMAN DOWN. Cass Lake Editor Insists That the Soil There Is AM Right.

Special to The Globe. CASS LAKE, States Commissioner Frank Ives, editor and publisher of the Times, la up in arms against the assertions made by Prof H. H. Chapman, of the state experimental farm at Grand Rapids, about the soils in the neighborhood of Cass Judge Ives says that Chapman's, article is not based on facts. He continues: "It is a fact, amply proved, that farms on these soils have opened and large crops have been grown annually without BACKACHE.

Backache is a forerunner and one of the most common symptoms of kidney trouble and womb displacement. READ MISS BOLLMAN'S EXPERIENCE. Some time ago I was in a very weak condition, my work made me nervous and my back ached frightfully all the time, and I had terrible headaches. My mother got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for me, and it seemed to strengthen my back and help me at once, and I did not get so tired as before.

I continued to take it, and it brought health and strength to me, and I want to thank you for the good it has done me." Miss Kate Bollmxn, 142 nd St. Wales New York $6000 forfeit If original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. "Lyd ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures because it is the greatest known remedy for kidney and womb troubles. Every woman who is puzzled about her condition should write to Mrs.

i ha in at Lynn, and tell her ail. fall Suits, Jackets. Jkirts Reduced A Wednesday sale in the great cloak section that means more than usual in actual money saving. Come today for these: $20 and $25 fall-weight Suits, in a good range of $10 and $7.50 Dress and Walking Skirts in all colorings, broken lots from our regular colorings and an excellent assortment of good styles not all sizes of course. Choice if) to select from.

Your choice SPIV from the lot today fMffl Qj? Big lot of White Waists, many beautiful styles, at Cl Big lot of White Waists, many beautiful styles, some elaborately trimmed, all good $3.00 values. $10 and $7.50 early fall weight Covert Jackets all Priced to close today at, I satin lined throughout, today A A each special She gasement Millinery £ept Our new millinery department In the basement was certainly a winner from the beginning Such values have never been offered before. The talk is. "How can we afford to sell such flne goods at such ridiculously low prices? Well, we can, and will continue to do so from now on, A fresh supply on tables every morning These One hundred new felt shapes in all the new colors. One hundred new felt shapes, perfect goods in all the worth up to $1.00, Qc new shapes and colors wortn al'tne One hundred new felt shapes in champagne.

Large assortment of nsw felt shapes many in fine fur gray, castor, brown, navy and worth up A felt, all the new colors, worth up to $2 00 at to $1.50. 48cand 39C Many other desirable goods at the same low as wings, birds, ostrich feathers, ornaments felt braids and trimmed hats, more fertilizing matter than the farmer with three or four cows and a team of horses Or oxen could furnish, the balance of fertilization being furnished by clover and other soiling plants. Profitable farming can and will be carried on in all parts of the great lacustrine basin known as the Mississippi valley, and what is the most potent element of the assertion is, that thousands of intelligent, able-bodied farmers are not only willing, but anxious, to make an attempt. Take these lands from the willing hands of the state and turn them over to the experimenter of the agricultural department and you take the means of making happy and contented, thousands of young men who have for years stood ready to make homes and a living on lands, though containing no humus, are sufficiently fertile to attract him who gets his bread from the soil and who is killing to embark in an enterprise which he knows to be safe." INEBRIATES GOT AWAY. Superintendent of lowa Institution Says Thlrrgs Are Not as They Should Be.

Special to The Globe. DES MOINES, lowa. Sept. out of the ninety-eight inebriates who were committed to the Independence insane asylum during the biennial period just closed escaped. In hln report W.

P. Crumbecker, superintendent of the Institution, expresses dissatisfaction with the present system of caring for them and favoring a spearate establishment in case popular sentiment for the state care of inebriates continues. He questions the value of expenditures along this line and says: "Some inebriates have been committed to us whose detention would require the walls and discipline of a state prison. It is manifestly an error to assume that any considerable number of such a class can be controlled in opposition to their determination to escape, unless the institution is conducted nearly in accordance with prison discipline than we think Justifiable in a hospital of this nature. The under the law do not appear promising enough to warrant any considerable expenditure In carrying out the principles embodied in the act." BADGER BUSINESS UNION.

State Industrial and Mercantile Assocla- tlon Is Formed. MILWAUKEE, Sept. of the commercial associations of fifteen cities today formed a state organization to represent all the diversified industrial and mercantile interests of Wisconsin. The organization will be completed by an election on Oct. 8.

The new organization will be known as the Wisconsin Industrial and Mercantile association, and its objects, as set forth In the articles of Incorporation, are "to promote and advance the interests of the mercantile, manufacturing and like associations of the villages and cities of Wisconsin; to purchase and hold property, provide headquarters for meetings and for the convenience of the members, and to arrange for association with national bodies organized for similar purposes." The location of the principal office of the association is placed in Milwaukee. MORE IRON ORE FOUND. It Is South of the Miller Mine, on the Mesaba Range. Special to The Globe. DULUTH, Sept.

find of iron ore has been made in section 4-88-15. south of the Miller mine. The discovery supports the theory that the ore area of the Mesaba may be widened on the south, though there is said to be little hope of extending it on the north. The extent of the ore body has not been proved as yet. One drill is bottomed in ore at fifty feet, and a second drill has lately been put on the property.

There is every indication that it is a find of importance. The fee of the land Is owned by the Lonyear Mlsabe Land company. The company also owns the fee of the Miller and new undeveloped mine to the west of It. WORSE YET FOR DEPOSITORS. Commercial Banking Company Owes More Than Double Supposed Amount.

Special to The Globe. DULUTH, Sept. schedules filed today in the United States court for the defunct Commercial Banking company, which was forced to the wall through the defalcations of its bookkeeper, Ernest E. Johnson, show a deficit of $101,965, more than double the amount which is said to have been lost through the speculations of its employe. The official statement of the bank's tangled affairs had a startling effept on the depositors, who had been led to believe that the sole deficiency was the "overdraft" of $48,000.

which had been made by Johnson to keep up his speculations the board of trade. The patrons of the bank have now lost hope of getting more than 50 cents on the dollar. NORTH DAKOTA FATALITIES. Minnesota Man Shot and Man and Son Special to The Globe. GRAND FORKS, N.

Sept. P. Green, a farmer laborer from Winnebago, was instantly killed today by the accidental discharge of a gun In the hands of Frank Wilds, son of a farmer for whom Green was working near Osnabrokok, The shot hit the back of his head. The decease ceased leaves a wife and two sons. Ole T.

Reinstad and a son. aged seventeen, were asphyxiated while cleaning out a well on their farm south of Reynolds today. They were both dead when taken out. Telephone Purchase. DETROIT.

Sept. was announced today that the plant of the People's Telephone company, representing an Tnvestment of $400,000. had been sold to a syndicate associated with the Stromberg-Carlson company, now operating independent telephone -3J stems throughout the country. The new organization embraces six prominent men in other cities, including Arnold Kalman, of St. Paul.

School Grind Resumed. Special to The Globe. GLENWOOD. Sept. reopened today.

On account of the overcrowded condition of the buildings the school board engaged the lower floor of Masonic hall for one year. A second assistant principal, Miss Payne, of Milwaukee, has been added to the force of teachers. Special to The Globe. BERTHA. Sept.

village schools opened today with a largely increased attendance. The board has opened one more room than last year, but all are just as crowded. H. Smith, of St. Cloud, is principal; Miss Obey, of Little Falls, and Miss Rhoda, of Lone Prairie, have charge of the intermediate, and Miss Swenson.

of Bertha, teaches the primary department. Hurley Will Make Merry. Special to The Globe. SlOlfX FALLS, S. Sept.

have been completed for a harvest festival, which will be held at Hurley on Friday of thin week. One of the features will be a ball game in the forenoon between the Davis and Viborg teams for a purse of $20. and a game in the afternoon between the Lennox and Wakonda nines for a purse of $40. There will be horse races, foot races, a tug of war, pigeon shooting and a balloon ascension. will be furnished by the Lennox band.

The festivities will conclude With a dance in the evening. Several thousand people from that part of the state are expected to participate. Surprise for Sayre. Special to The Globe. ST.

CLOUD, Sept. Sayre, twenty-two years of age. and employed by O. F. Doyle, plumber, received an electric shock while at the telephone at the Doyle residence that nearly cost him his life.

The young man was unconscious for some hours. There was a severe burn on his thumb, but no other evidence of contact It is supposed that he placed his thumb on the wire held by the burr on the receiver and that the wire was either crossed by an electric wire was either phock came from a stroke of lightning. He will recover. Woman With a Weapon. Special to The Globe.

SIOUX FALLS, S. Sept. Anna Hull, of Beadle county, has been arrested on complaint of W. P. Fell who charged her with carrying a weapon and threatening to use it upon the plaintiff.

Mrs Hull was required to furnish $200 bonds for appearance at the next term of state circuit court in Beadle county to answpr to the charge of carrying concealed weapons. It is the difficulty resulted from a misunderstanding between two administrators of an estate. Church New and Debt Free. Special to The Globe. CUi MJ nn- Sept new Catholic church of Buekman is practically completed and will be dedicated by Bishop Trobec Sept.

29. Probably no village in the state has, a more costly or imposing edifice. The structure is 66x 155 feet and 153 to the top of the tower, which is surmounted by a ninefoot cross. The cost of the building is over $40,000. Buckman is in a rich farming district, and, though the parish only 150 families, the new church will be practically free from debt.

They Would Barb. Special to The Globe. WINONA. Sept. state barbers' board of examiners met in Winona today and examined twenty-two applicants.

Secretary F. W. Martin, of St. Paul, stated that the class was below the average inasmuch as several of them were taking the examination for the second time, having been plucked at the first test. The result will not be known for two weeks.

Wisconsin Postmasters Organizing. Special to The Globe. MILWAUKEE, Sept. hundred postmasters of the state opened a meeting at the Hotel Pfister this evening to organize an association for mutual benefit. The report of the committee on permanent organization will be submitted tomorrow.

Its adoption will be followed by the election of permanent officers. The convention will continue in session until Thursday. Bank Will Move. Special to The Globe. BERTHA.

Sept. State bank, which Is now occupying the Steinkraus Bank building on the East side, has purchased a lot and building on the West side and will move over there Oct. 1. The moving of the bank is virtually death knell of East side business enterprise. A new bank building will be erected on the West side early next spring.

Endg His Troubles. LA cnOSSE, Sept. Skogen. one of the most prominent farmers in this part of the Ftate, residing near Holmen, La Crosse county, went to a neighbor's house and. after reciting his domestic troubles, pulled out a Jack-knife and cut his throat from ear to ear, dying Instantly.

Wheat Yield Around Bertha. Special to The Globe. BERTHA, Sept. has been entirely stopped by the rains of the past two days. Wheat yields so far from twelve to twenty busheLs per acre.

A very small amount is No. 1, mont of it being No 2 and No. 3. There will be a good two-thirds crop in this section. Montana Is Snowed On.

BUTTE. Sept. fell heavily today and the thermometer has dropped to 50 degrees. Daniel Webster's Employe Dead. MADISON, Sept.

C. Delano, of Marshfleld, died of here today while he was visiting granddaughter, Mrs. M. W. ICcelty.

For thirty years he was employed by Daniel the coffin" ace- losing the lid on Fatal Lunch on Salmon. Special to The Globe SrhTii CLOUD' Sept. Schiller an employe of the Soo at Eden Valley Steams county. dond as a nsult of ptomaine He ate salmon that had been left in an onen tin can. He was thirty-five nan age and leaves a wife and four children.

Too Damp for Hay. Special to The Globe GLENWOOD. account or tne heavy and continued rains, the the lvr 8e second crop of hay In this vicinity will be delayed. The largest second crop in the history of this region Is reported. Barn and Horses Burned.

Special to The Globe HASTINGS. Sept. Doffing, llvinjr near New Trier, had his barn and several houses burned by lightning. lowa Man Will Disburse. WASHINGTON, D.

Sept. The secretary of the treasury has appointed Robert Fullerton, of Dea Moincs, lowa, disbursing officer to disburse the $5,000,000 appropriated by congress In aid of the St. Louis exposition. Prohibs Will Call Convention. CHICAGO, Sept.

Stewart, chairman of the national Prohibition committee, Issued the call today for that committee to meet at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago, Dec. 16, to llx the time and place of the next national convention. ATLANTIC STEAMERS. Port. Arrived.

Sailed. New York Deut.n hland. New York. New York Knm Piins Wilh.lm. New York Armenian.

Plymouth Patricia. Genoa Sanlonnla. Havre La Gascogno. London Devonian. Queenatown.

Boulogne Ry itdn m. New York Neapolitan PrliK-f. rbourg Patricia. Liverpool Saxnnia. New Kur- furst.

New York Citta dl Gelano. NEW YORK. Sept. Hamlnirg- Amerii-an line steamer Deutxcbland, which reached port today, made the trip in five dayes, eleven hours and fifty-four minutes. The bed previous record of tho Deutschland from Cherbourg was fivo dayes, eleven hours and fifty-four minutes, made in August 1901, She lias thus reduced her westward record by twentynine minutes.

The voyage WUm made at an average speed of 29.18 knots per hour. INDIANA AND OHIO KOMEVISITORS EXCURSION Very low rates will be made on September 1, 8, 15, Oct. 6. Return limit 30 days, via Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway to Louisville, Cincinnati, Sandusky, Columbus and all points west in the states of Ohio and Indiana.

Information on request. W. B. DIXON, N. W.

P. 365 Robert St. Paul. ThMlmplesr remedy forindftMtlon. Mlouaneia ami too many arUlag from disordered atomach, liver or bnwrli ti ttlpanoTr.t>.

They have accomplished and their tlinoly aid necestliy of ratling a phril clan for many little ilia that beset mankind. gottralght to K-at of the trouble, rulloro the Rlva the a general toning TfceiWe-centpackut Ueaoauli (or an ordinary occasion. 1 family hot! le. 3.