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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-19

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. lS
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. , spring, 10; No |
Northern, $50; December, Tisc.
CORN-No. ). 2492412c.
OATS-No. , white, 20 u2lc; No. 3
white ny M2O..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-19
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLGs, Nov. Is.
WHEAT-November closed, 7s11c; De-
cemher, 7SH I7sXc; May, 81 NC. On Track
No. l hard, s0Xc; No Northern, 49,:
No 2 Northern, T7Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-19

DULUTH, Nov. Is.
WHEAT-Cl ash No. | hard, $3.50; No.
/ Northern. 80 &c; No. , Northern. 7SLsc;
No. 3 spring, Dhd74hc; rejected, 66 4 0
744c; to arrive, No. | hard. 50 &C.; No. /
Northern, 50 c;-December No | hard,
s0h.c; No Northern, '9I; bid; May
No. / Northern, S2hc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-19

MANKArO, Mimi. Nov. I9.-Thre1
harvest hands from South Dakota who
have been working together all sum-
mer, arrived III the city on their way to
Madison Lake, where they had engaged
work. They slept i'll one Don i'll u
hotel, and when two of them awoke in
the morning the third had flown, TAX
ing so from the pocket of M of his
companions and $50 and Il watch from
the other.
The Castles Sail for America.
LONDON, Nov. lS.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Castle of San Francisco have
sailed for the United States on the
American line steamer st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
GEN. GIBBONS DEATH.
1t VIII Not Disarrange the Mime
sofa Commandery,s Plans.

"As much as we all regreat the
death of Gen. Gibbons" said Major
George Q. White, last night, sit will
make only a slight change in the pro-
gramme for next Wednesdays meeting
Of the Loyal Legion. 1t was voted as
far back as last November to meet
Feb. II, and commemorate Lincoln s
birthday. But sometime afterwards
CHANGED to learn that Gen Gibbon
would be in Milwaukee about the
same date, and so 1 wrote to ask him
if we couldn't have the pleasure of ac-
cording him an informal reception He
accepted the invitation. The reception
which was to be given him therefore
was merely incidental to the main pur-
pose Of the evening which was, and Is
yet, to commemorate Lincoln. On that
account the banquet next Wednesday
will be given without formal reference
to our loss in the generals death, al
though a committee may be appoint
ed to frame resolutions. The resolu-
tons will be adopted and the generals
services given an elaborate eulogy at
the meeting next month.
$50 far as I know there are no re-
latives of Gen. Gibbon in ST. Paul now
He was a brother-in-law, you know, Of
Col. Moale, who is stationed at Fort
Smelling, but the colonel left for Mil
waukee Monday to meet his sister, Mrs.
Gibbon, and the general, and now that
the colonel has learned Of Gen. Glib
bon's death L suppose he has gone on
directly to Baltimore to be present at
fha fI1nara1'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
ASETTLERF0R pUGS.
CATRON1S ANTI-PRIZE FIGHT BILL
SECURES THE PRESIDENTS
SIGNATURE.
IS NOW A FULL-FLEDGED LAW.
NEW MExICO,s GOVERNOR WILL
HAVE TO ENFORCE 1T IN HIS
TERRITORY.
The Full Force of the National Au-
thOrity VIII BE Placed at His
Disposal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Catron
bill to prevent prize fighting in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the territories
was signed by the president at about
ABB D. M. The bill did not reach the
White house until o'clock or after
wards and in its case the usual routine
was departed from and the messenger
taken at once to Mr.. Cleveland, who,
after examining its provisions prompt
ly attached his signature, so that from
the date Of signature prize fighting Is
e felony ON all soil over which the fed
eral government has exclusive jurisdic-
ton Prompt measures will be taken to
see that it is not violated By the
signature Of the anti-prize fight bill
the president has placed upon the gov
ernor of New Mexico the responsibility
for the prevention of the Fitzsimmons-
Aaher mill in that territory. The fed
eral authorities are disposed to do ey-
erything in their power to assist in the
execution of the law If the governor
should find it beyond the unaided pow
er Of the territorial authorities to pre-
vent the fight in the territory.
CAN'T FIGHT IN TEXAS
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 1T is learned
unofficially here today that Adjt. Gen.
Mabry has ordered the Texas rangers
to move nearer Ell Paso, so as to be in
readiness for instant service in case
the prize fighters attempt to pull their
fight off on Texas soil.
APPROVED By MEX leans.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. THE federal
authorities say tonight that President
Cleveland's action in signing the anti
prize fight bill meets their approba-
ton, and that they will not allow the
fight on Mexican soil. Gov. Ahumada,
OF Chihuahua, reaf1irms his determine
ton to prevent the fight by force If
necessary. Sporting men here say the
fight will come off on Mexican soil by
eVading the vigilance Of the troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08

the barons to compel them to deal more
fairly with the producers.
8. 8. stadsvold. the miller, has
bought about 10000 bushels Of wheat
this year and he IL one Of those who
complains most bitterly of the injury
done to Fosston by the restricted mar
ket. He uses about ESQ bushels Of
wheat day and does not ship much
hour, as 1t Is all consumed locally and
In the woods east Of Fosston. He said
the farmers had lost from 8 to 4 cents
a bushel on all the wheat sold to the
elevator companies. Mr.. Stadsvold
says he will build an elevator OF sc, 900
bushels capacity next year If he can
secure a site.
II Mr.. Stadsvold Ia unable to secure
a site or for any reason does not build.
then the business men Of the town will
do 80. The leaders in the movement
are o. L. Larson. Hillested & Lade,
Sorenson & Randkler, and D. A. Ray.
AT all events the market will be open
at Fosston next year II the combined
efforts Of the farmers and business
men can accomplish this result They
mean business and, what Is more i'm
portant have the courage Of their con-
victions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
saint Paul.
RAMALEY FAMILY ROW,
One of the Several Pending Actions
Disposed o.

One of the Several Pending Actions
Disposed OF.
Judge Otis yesterday disposed of one
or the many actions pending between
the members Of the Ramaley family.
This particular case was an applica-
ton on the part Of Florence Ramaley
for an Injunction to restrain Sarah B.
Ramaley, his mother, from interfering
with the conduct of the business at the
Ramaley pavilion at White Bear. Judge
Otis granted a permanent Injunction
practically by stipulation. Some time
ago the mother and father began an
action for an accounting on the part
or the son, Florence. to whom they had
given trust deed Of their White Bear
property. It seems that Ramaley Sr.
got 1t into his head that the son was
beating them. Florence and his coun-
sci, Attorney Palmer, claim they did
everything possible to explain matters
to the father. turning the books over
to him and allowing him to have them
exported as he desired. but he could not
be persuaded that there was nothing
due them.
FINALLY the matter came up before At
torney Michael as referee, and 1t was
found that 30 far from Florence having
in any way tried to wrong his parents,
he had put some $4,000 Of his own
money into the property In the way OF
making improvements and settling
claims.
Then the mother brought an action for
the appointment Of a receiver for the
bakery business in the Albion. on Selby
avenue, which was originally started
by herself and the son. The mother
had been In the partnership but short
time before she pulled out. as far as her
individual assistance in the manage
ment Of the business was concerned.
Florence went on and made 1t q sue
cess. and claims to have paid his moth
er every dollar she put into 1t and a
great deal more, and that his father
has been paid what he put in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
From Depots and Offices.

E. B. ODER. of the Omaha freight depart
ment, returned homo yesterday morning.
w. r. Busenbark at one time general pas
senger agent of the Great Northern, is vice
president Of mining company at Mercur,
Utah.
Maj. James N. Wheelan, of Fort Yates, NJ
D., and Miss Whelan, were passengers on
the Northern Pacific coast train yesterday,
as was also Capt. w. II. Kell, of Fort Keogh,
Mont.
The Jacksonville, Louisville C st. Louis
railroad has applied for membership and will
be admitted to the Western Passenger asso-
citation.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent F. 1.
Whitney, of the Great Northern, yesterday
received from Commissioner Blanchard, in
New York, the first copy of joint traffic as
ISOLATION circular sent to this city. The cir
cuar, which is printed on chocolate colored
paper, bears the matter of collecting and
publishing passenger tariffs.
e. s. Andrews has been appointed travelling
passenger agent of the Chicago & Northwest
ern system, with headquarters at Denver,
Col, vice c. G. Burkhardt, resigned, and d.
W. Aldridge has been appointed travelling
passenger agent for the same company, with
headquarters at Cleveland, O., vice F. M.
Snavely, promoted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
POISON IN THE BLOOD
Which Is the Direct Cause of Rheu-
matism, and I'm Fnct Of Most
Physical Troubles.

"These are trying times"
The speaker was middle aged man
and father of quite a family.
II don't refer to business" he contin-
ued, "but to the tying weather. I have
a severe attack of rheumatism, my wife
lily are not WE'LL
81 know it is a common thing to lay
all these troubles to the weather, but I
have come to the conclusion that the
condition of the system has much to do
with it. If the man who has rheuma-
tism and the woman who has cold, will
trace back for the cause, it will be
found In some weakness Of the body"
and do you know what l think the
greatest weakness in the body is? I will
tell you. l believe it is due to uric acid,
which is in the blood, keeping 1T fer
mented all the time. L know that it
causes rheumatism and I believe most
colds"
"You naturally ask how does this uric
acid get into the blood? The answer is
very simple. The kidneys do not do
their duty and throw it from the sys-
tenn as they should, and therefore, 1t
remains in the blood and I believe that
If uric acid were removed from the
blood, most rheumatism and colds would
disappear"
The gentleman was right, and he
might have added that Brtghts disease
Of the kidneys is also brought about by
this same cause. Is 1t not plain to be
seen that If the kidneys are strong and
healthy and throw the uric acid out Of
the system, 1t will not get into the blood
and so poison the muscles and joints
and cause rheumatism, or decay the
kidneys and cause Bright's disease.
There has never been but one known
remedy for all troubles Of the kidneys,
and that is Warmers Safe Cure. 1t has
been found by the medical profession
to be possessed of properties unknown
to any discovery Of modern or ancient
times. It has taken men and women
too, who were in the last stages, and
restored them to perfect health and
strength. 1t is Endorsed by physicians,
approved by scientists, and used by
the best people in the land. 1t is sci
entif1c preparation and owes its popu-
larity wholly to its powers.
1t should be borne in mind. however
that where there are such serious trou-
bles as those above mentioned, only a
strictly reliable preparation can be
used with hope or safety.
1t will pay you to bear these things
in mind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
TALK ON PHRENOLOGY.
Society Studying the Subject Is
Rapidly Increasing.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
st. Paul chronological society, which
was held at Central hall, Sixth and
Seventh street. last night, was one Of
number Of new members were adj
mitted, and several applications were
received. The system of two classes
was also inaugurated, which marks the
growth and prosperity Of the society,"
In the early part of the evening the
members enjoyed an address by Prof.
Norris. The address was upon the
subject Of phrenology in general. The
fact of it's increasing popularity was
spoken Of and several recent success
full experiments were cited After the
address the members were formed into
two classes, and discussed topics Of
vital interest to the science.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
Woman surragists, Week.

The st. Paul Equal Suffrage associa-
ton met at the home Of the president,
Mrs. Frances P. Kimball, 1924 Congress
street, yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock
The time of the session was taken up
mostly in discussing questions Of In
terest to the members only. The only
item of interest to outsiders being a re-
pert Of the secretary In regard to the
assistance by the st. Paul association
in sending the state president, Mrs
Julia B. Nelson as the Minnesota dele
gate to the national convention lately
held in Washington, d. C. The associa-
ton is making arrangements for a pub
lie entertainment in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
Noted Swedish Pastor, Rev. Joel
Half, Dead.

Noted Swedish Pastor, Rev. Joel
Half, Dead.
Rev. Joel L. Haff one Of the brightest
Swedish-American pastors in this country, is
no more, death having claimed him yester-
day. He a victim of grip. Deceased was
for many years pastor Of the Swedish Luth
Gran church in this city. but about a year
ago accepted call from a church at Rock
ford, ILL.,, and has since resided there. He
came here on Friday Of last week on a short
visit and occupied the pulpit in his old church
Sunday morning. He had also intended de-
livering the evening sermon, but was taken
Ill In the afternoon.
A telegram was received here yesterday an
nouncing the death Of II. L. Foster, promi-
mont resident of this city. at Richmond, Va.
The deceased was fifty-fve years Of age and
had for many years been prominent in bust
ness circles here. The remains will be
brought here.
In the Saltwater club billiard tournament
w. G. Bronson Jr. defeated c. H. Dawson
C. H. Bronson defeated S. F. Staples; w. z.
Cowles defeated c. H. Hitchcock; Hitchcock
defeated Louis Hospes, and Dawson defeated
w. e. Easton.
"Charley's Aunt" delighted large au-
dience at the Grand opera house in this city
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08

clubs which will represent Minneapolis
will probably be backed by the bicycle
manufacturers. The Thistle and SYRIA
cCse teams are provided for, while the
Monte Carlos and South Side high
school nine will probably be backed by
the Rambler and Spalding wheels. All
the players of these teams are between
sixteen and eighteen years Of age, 1t
being intended to make eighteen the
maximum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
WILL HONOR LINCOLN.
Willard w. G. T. U. VIII Meet on
His birthday.

A meeting in memory Of Lincoln will
be held by the Willard w. G. It. u.
At the home Of Mrs. Robert Hare, 1873
Congress street, Wednesday, Feb. II.
A paper Will be read by Mrs. Bell
BowsfeId, on the Influence Of Certain
Women on the Character Of Lincoln %
Mrs. D. c.. Reed will read an article on
the Manhood Of Lincoln" and Mrs.
Frances P, Kimball will read "a Lit
tie Chapter Of Personal "reminiscences
Of Lincoln" The musical part Of the
afternoons programme will be in
charge Of Miss Flora Hare, and re-
freshments will be served. Everybody
Interested Is invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
WILMOT Is HONE.
minneapolis Base Ball Manager
Talks Shop L4tfIe.

minneapolis 6RSe Bali 1fGnIE2K
Talks Shop IAtfIe.
Walter Wilmot, the new manager Of
the Minneapolis Base Ball club, return
ed yesterday morning from Chicago,
where he managed the women's six-day
bicycle race. He says the race was
quite society event, ladies and gentle
men alike appearing in full dress. He
denies, however, that he visited Gndian-
apolis to effect a reconciliation with the
Indianapolis management. He did not
go to see President Brush about new
second baseman. He also says that he
has five crack-a-tacks for his pitching
department this year, although he viii
not give up the names. Fraser, he says,
has declined the 81 500 offer made him by
Louisville, and processes TO want to play
in Minneapolis in preference. Hutchin-
sons name was attached to a Mime
apolis contract while Walter was away.
He has also signed John Thompson, Of
Fairburg, Ill Thompson is something
OF an experiment, az he has heretofore
only played in state leagues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
Pumping Engine stand. the Test.

At the regular meeting of the water
board yesterday afternoon City Engi-
neer Rundlett submitted q report of
his test Of the new 5000, 900 gallon
pumping engine, located at Vadnais
lake we'll plant. Mr.. Rundlett said
the engine not only stood the test, but
exceeded the guarantee. 1t was ac-
cordingly accepted. Bills aggregating
s14. 560.50 were allowed and six plumb.
ers' licenses were renewed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. Results:
First race, seven and a half furlongs-Mau-
rice won, Feast second, Master Fred third
Time, 1884. Second race, four furlongs-
Anger won, Ethel Farrell second, Koenigen
third. Time, :51H. Third race, seven fur
Chattanooga won, Lochinvar second
Cerro Gordo third Time, 1:93. Fourth race
mile-Dick Behan won, Dutch Arrow second,
furlongs-Tartarian won, Mark s second,
Herman third. Time, 1861. Sixth race, six
furlongs-Cossack won, Imp. Marden second,
jim Cornwall third. Time, LII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
THAYER IS AHEAD.
If He Can Beat Harrison He Wins
the Tourney.

the Tourney.
Thayer defeated Wilmot last night
for the second time in the balk line
tournament at Foley's, and again plac-
ed himself in a position to come first
by defeating Harrison, whom he has
yet to play. The game last night was
a good one on Thayer's part, while Will
mot's play showed him to be all out Of
form, Thayer beating more than even.
The score at the finish was Thayer, $50;
Wilmot, 100. Thayer doubled 17,12, II,
II; Wilmot Is, IL, Ii, IA. Wilmot and
Capen are scheduled for the next game.
Thayer now leads the list, having
won five games out of six, while Har-
rison has won only four out Of five. Will
mot goes behind young Foley, each hav-
ing lost four, while Wilmot has only
won two to Foley's three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
VIII Meet Feb. 10,

Feb. 10 has been fixed as the date
for the meeting of the state board of
inspectors Of steam boilers and steam
vessels, when a chairman will be
chosen. and plans for the years work
prepared. John Zelch will probably be
the chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
1t LIS Not of Record.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Dear Sir: Would you through the columns
OF your valuable paper answer me the follow
ing: Did Steve ODonnell and Robert Fitz-
simmons ever engage in prize fight or glove
contest in this country or Australia? Yours
respectfully, George o. Reilly.
Fisher, Mimi, Jan. 80, 1896.
FitZsimmons' biography makes no mention
of any such event
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
Skating mt Aurora Park.

The Aurora park skating rink has
been able to get the ice In good condl-
ton during the last few days. This
afternoon will be children's day. The
management will present each child
skater with q package Of candy. There
will also be boys race at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
USED BY sCALPERS.
ChfcagO-St. Paul Roads Kick on the
1880 Rate to st. Louis.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Chicago-St. Paul
roads have jointly called upon the ST.
Louis connections to cease the sale OF
second-class tickets from st. Louis OF
East Of st. Louis to st. Paul or Min
neapolis via Chicago at the rate of
1880, because they are being used to
scalp rates between Chicago and the
Twin Cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
THIS MAKES FOURTEEN.
More and Merrier in the Mitchell
Medal Contest.

When play begins at the Raspberry
island Kinks tonight in the contests for
the Mitchell medals, the following Kinks
will report, In addition to those men
toned in the G o yesterday:
Delano. Patton.
McGinnis, DR.. White,
Fairchld. Myron,
Decks, skip. Griggs, skip.
Rev. E. p. Ingersoll, DR.. Goodrich,
Thomas B. Scott. ]. Wampler,
w. II. Lightner, John Ives.
L. p. Ordway. skip. J. B. West skip.
Owens will lead John McCullooh's
rink, In the place of DR.. White, who
takes a place with Griggs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
Children Cry for
Pitchers Cast0Ria.
Polo af Aurora Rink

The Mascottes shut out their enemies, the
Company boys, at polo last night on the
Aurora skating rink, the being to O.
This evening the Mascottes and the Carnival
team will try conclusions.