davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

So.Ac Die nvh Die Spbillums
Mummer pom .N;yplo oes e!lutens
wlinitsn. .onleu oi,i.lbt III urierer
Si'itt beiomncR. 9'ris 2M.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

Scrr %sp, St,gcmann Nahe Gallls
Hof, miro an III. Git. iein ldnvs
pcrioniiaC: eI1cnthum au Den gielt-
bicttnotn pcrldu'cu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

anlanes Der s9?tc .anen bic Germ.
Srbn NIB Stnrp Sduobutbt bier ourt
aui ocm sHcss uh Ct. yor: I'M
portislbn bic Elir III bsiuttn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

i,ers N!btr, Sti'ti ,.ii,r an Sicna=
tas dla 2sleldt uiA Snoilndp0.i:
w, oprticltit osr lidticna. Cub 6.n.
rcniion lDtm ApeNuupNuen.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04
Nd.uNS!
S.cnrr;l',.:r roH Cidac Gunutr.

sRpt,e aitrmi ,ur ltii. Tl.brltlt
brln1cn. oAN ia oit cra,rbu.tey 10,
Nii0t ~. iiir 1900 cmpilnatn
Jaot ane oir iii III Den ai5clso utn
laNtn OH >.tueridh.tr III ocrtg reip.
S,dcitn s,lrdyi.n uerot TN oie oi,.
idhrigen ;no rlIti'nroiAen Stcuern In
emy'dad IL nelftu:
Mo. ep.',m 4. J. S,r.pis,. -.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

StsriiI Srs, Shranr ppn Sinn.
beilno lid an lipr!ag iu inttreTt
ieincs 9lm.e4 bier.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

9lm Sdmfag Nisi,r 9Sctt tmiro Der
bitllat Siplu 6lub III Vorlmtptrs
Episl cine 1cyilnmluns aheal.en.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04
SNiiicuyi.
SIC SiimnnirarinG, aCilclcn iir.

&c Siill'iilirHrlllae lC'lclCn llr.
SoWuu Stv;. 30 Acait }a-ion
,ie iubcrotm AZ pttitjs otnH ano,
ren tIdFea inicr tiusH 'lltcu 1UfruC
frotscl Aim,a bidap III. murot bit
au' ets S'iagc pcrsn'a'. Sic 1T ocs
Diamanic-oltbnabls :ulOja, gais
mi'lt,hgii' ipiro. Tam + uit Mll,rs
V'ano uuo Ssibanii0l'. "a ncb ~
hur en- tlstnes Aiaethr-t tn geitbd',a
letsIC tc'ano. bclab I ih binisr Dem
sdoeHillh uae bCgann anier BEN g,or
panht SdB ne ocn eisentbumer ecs cSc.
'td'ics tcnns. bic : bmnfiabsn III
bslitii9cn. gIs bic 6rau IT'D emf
istni bate pnroen mttr;re ncrthbunc
nit Giamcnisa b,i,bi, 3irae ptrmibi.
Nat ibytr psrhait. IL purorn tic
permir;er eitqtnitdrot IN ihrtr ger
ion pOraeianocn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

lcrr Rpb. 9rtnlsrmann non 81.
ypuis lidtiste an Dieultas ieiusn bic
iiatn Suuotu tinsn Ntiutb ah.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

Cisiteru b,ianorn ih Die 8srrn u.
Stalluedtr. Nermanu Illte Ino Del.
itn Sobn Sohn iuunitrsm Staottea.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

Serr 6has. %ermOi,len. bent. 6an=
: poat ilir sNsliur II Ciase 6p., be.
iunp iib an Dlenlias bier,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

Nerr Sehn Nedmeqer upa Sn:lgtpmn
beiano iitb am Ssuntls in unie:sr
Stoat.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

lcrr Germ. yutbH,t pm Gpelj-
ipWn beehrtc uns l:it,n nit ti1em
lrsunolItn Tsiud,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

SeFt. saOte im1en ur'srir bi,'iscn
6llter ca. 20 T'uuo .SJas,.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

Ntrr SOhn Stru,mpf u9u &iaiaun.
tain hsiGno nt an Dien'iag hlr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

0lamOis ~, %. 30. 3Ot. u. Dec. |.
gaeroe INNER in yinn gu ,reiien
iein. alplsrrmmen an obiaen 5daen.
St,aersd''lsr w.,oen iih Soften CT.
lpareu, enrt prrmDtt Ss,ahinal.
Sos. SusIleuipp.
Solicitor ci Fepeu { Ciaat So. no
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

Die TsMriil.en non SilIe Gpun,r
nomilirt,n an Sunlllhl i;gttr SSNtle
oig icl.tnotn &:rr Il lui iartm Nlh..
titct:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04
ictdl,s.

sr. Z. J Siesmsrsr bciinns; tit !
3. in ct. souis.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1900-10-04

T. who hisy aIacm,!t ia1tssttn
,ab Hl,itr 1,rlnl I'll m,.oI Ja' s,u
Shrcn ltlansen mai III Il. ate
cronUNA etr Elns, w,tc,y ayse'i,1t
pro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
6LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 90 WASHINGTON AH SOUTH
Telephone-Main 2O13 Advertising
Subscriptions-27eo-J

The monotony which has characterized
the investigation of the charges against
Register F. c. Metcalf was broken fer a
time yesterday, when Miss Daisy Chase,
a cousin of Mrs. Metcalf, and an employee
in the office, said she made the erasures
on pages 1878 Of book 81, miscellaneous
records, and told why she did So Before
she had heard Of the disappearance of
the Zeglin deed she said Mr. Metcalf di-
rected her to re-record the instrument,
which was originally recorded in book 511
of deeds. The idea was to have the in
strument recorded among the April bust
hess, and when she came to look over
book 81 she found the only available
1pace left to be pages 127-S-ths ones
that were afterwards mutilated, then
stolen, and subsequently returned.
''At first" said she, IT thought there
Mould be sufficient room on one page to
make the record, but after finishing page
l27 1 found that the next page was par
TALLY covered with an old instrument In
order to finish the work and complete the
record 1 copied this and transferred it to
the lower part of the page, after which
the erasures were made and the work
of recording the deed was completed"
She said she could have copied the in
strument by skipping the old record at
the top Of the page and continuing the
zeglin record at the bottom, but, for the
sake of continuity, she transferred the
old record and made the erasures, as stat
ed. In doing this she had not, she said,
received any advice or instructions from
Mr.. Metcalf, or any one else The work
was done at her desk in the main office,
and no one had assisted her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
NORTH DAKOTA.

q
Wahpeton-Dr. Quarry. state superin-
tendent of health, is here looking up the
reported cases of smallpox. Precautionary
measures of the most stringent character
have been taken by the authorities to
prevent the further spread of the disease
Bottineau-Three blind pig cases have
been tried here, and butt one conviction
secured. A recent ruling sof Judge Fisk,
OF Grand Forks. that man cannot be
punished for giving liquor away In every
case seems to fit in as good defense.
Mandan-The saloons have been closed
since Dec. 16, and to save expenses the
day police force has been taken off
Everything is quiet and orderly about the
city, and the new policy is considered
good one.
Elbowoods Agency = Indian Agent
Thomas Richards met with a serious ae-
was thrown from his buggy and his leg
broken six inches below the thigh. He is
doing as well as could be expected
Oakes-The Cakes Republican has alb
sorbed the Independent. In the future
but one newspaper will be published here
Extraordinarily the Oldest horse in the
state, mare thirty-two years cid, the
property of Fred Kelly died last Week
Mr.. Kelly has valuable colt raised by
her last year.
Linton-County Commissioner Mclean:
of Emmons county, was a schoolmate or
the late Gen. Lawton, and in recent Is
sue of the Linton Record gives number
of "reminiscences of the lamented soldier.
Devils Lake-An effort is being made to
pay off the debt on the ST. Vincent de
Paul hospital amounting to less than
$1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.

p
Pierre,-The state treasury YESTERDAY re-
ceived drafts aggregatfng 1866 as govern
ment aid for the Soldiers home at Hot
Springs. Gov. Lee has appointed M. L..
Fox, H. M. Sawyer and e. Il. Morcom as
additional delegates to the antitrust con-
ventfOn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are very numer-
Gus this year and stockmen have lost a
good many cattle. No bounty is offered
for for, the killing 3, ST coyotes sand they null
Langford-Capt Van Etten, of High
more, has just closed7l series of temper
ance lectures here. I'D
Britton-After nearly three years of
non-use the Britton creamery plant has
owner, Charles Hamilton
Pierre-Capt A. L. Fuller, the young
est captain in the South dakota volun-
teers. serving in the Philippines, has been
appointed assistant cashier of the Pierre
National bank with esthe approval of the
comptroller of the treasury.
Observation-Disclosures at the United States
land office was brisk during January.
-Forty-eight homestead entries were ac-
cepted, embracing 1872 acres.
Howard-.Edward Qrtmayer, died at his
nome. north OF Howard. as result OF all
the Philippines. He was supposed to have
entirely recovered, but a sudden attack of
dysentery carried him off very unex-
pectedly.
Redfield--The Masonss of Ashton are
in connection with the dedication of the
new Masonic hall at that place. Feb. o.
Plankinton-The possibilities of stock
raising in this section are. demonstrated
by DEAL recently made by Brady
twenty steers for $500 two years ago, and
have just sold them for $500 without a
pound of grain being fed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

The Hennepin County Bar association
will enjoy a banquet Thursday evening,
Feb Il. At a meeting Of the executive
committee yesterday the following COM
mittee on arrangements was appointed:
s. R. Child, John Crosby. II. r. Robinson
and H. E. Freyberger. The programme
will be prepared by ]. H. Steele, Stephen
Mahoney and w. s. Dwinnell
The jury in1the case of Lars S. Wage
against the Boston Ice company, IN which
action was brought to collect damages
for personal injuries to plaintiffs son.
and which was tried before Judge Elliott,
returned a verdict for the defendant
Half dozen tailors employed by D. A.
Soderberg, doing business at 1907. Wash
inton avenue north, are just now wait
ing for something to turn up. Tuesday
they say, they were locked out by Sober
berg.
The grand jury returned several addi-
tional indictments yesterday, and the
members were discharged from further
duty during the present term of court.
Judge MCGEE has granted a divorce to
Annie M Bucklin from Frank F. Bucklin
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment.
Henry L. Little, general manager of the
Pillsbury-Wa shburn mills, returned yes
terday from three weeks Eastern trip.
Anna Krey has begun suit for a divorce
from Carl Krey on the grounds of deser
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
streets. Here $4,000 worth of property

was destroyed.
At SGT North Third street the four story
building occupied by the George Bennett
Commission company and the Sage &
Richmond Commission company, and fill
ed with produce, was blown down. 1t was
next door to one of the buildings de-
stroyed in Sundays fire, and had it's
walls weakened. Nobody was injured
here.
At the ruins of the Penny & Gentle's
department store, Broadway and Frank
lin avenue, q large cupola left standing
at the west end of the north wall and a
huge brick chimney, topped by tall
sheet-iron smokestack, were carried down
by the force of the wind. Policeman
William Ferie, who was standing near
by at the time, had narrow escape from
death
Signs and trees were blown down all
over the city. At the corner Of Sixth
and Olive streets a flagstaff was blown
from the top of the Commercial building
to the pavement, smashing a large clock
in its descent.
Much delay and considerable damage
was suffered by nearly every railway en-
tering the city, especially from the east
side of the river. Trains coming In this
morning were late, as a result OF the
washouts and other distractions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
TIPPING ToAsTs.
Various Expressions Which One
Hears in the National Capital.

Various Expressions Which One
Hears in the National Capital.
Washington Star.
Did you ever observe the different evil
denees of cordially among the bon
wants of the Southern states when they
come to drink ones health in barroom
or at dinner tablet" asked a well
known Georgia politician of a party Of
friends yesterday. as he pulled away at
good cigar and leaned back In chair
rather lazily
Nobody had observed them
well, the Kentuckian says as he lifts
the straight whisky to his lips, Here's
at you my boy and his companion, nod
ding, replies, Drink hearty and the
drinks go down. The Texan pours out
his liquor and says carelessly, but po-
litely withal, My kindest,' and the other
fellows say, Same here and they drink.
1.-THE Georgian stands and talks mo-
ment before taking up the bottle and
talks all the time, scarcely noticing
his action, as he pours out the rye and
calls for apollinaris Then he stands and
talks a moment longer, for Georgians,
you know, are never in a hurry. When
finally he comes to think about the
drinks he lifts his glass and says, Well,
here goes, chap! The other fellow re-
plies, Let 'er CO. and she goes on the
spot. The man from Louisiana, particu-
larly if he comes from New Orleans, says
in nervous little spasm of cordially,
Long life to YOU and his companion,
from Louisiana, too, answers with char
acteristic wit, Send it south, send 1t
SOUTH and south she goes.
1.-THE Virginian calls for mint juleps,
and while you are making them give US
little whisky straight Taking up the
glass he bows his head after the olden
style and says, Happy days, and the
other fellow answers, And yours hap
pier, and thus they all take their drinks
with wondrous graciousness and with be-
coming cordiality. OF course there are
some changes to these phrases from lip
to lip, but as a whole they are the sentt-
ments of the fellows from the states as
l have named them.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
Newspnper scorched.

MOORHEAD, Mimi, Feb. ESPECIAL
Fire and water caused $4,000 damage to
the building and plant Of the Moorhead
News tonight. The fire started while the
evening paper was being printed and was
caused by an explosion Of gasoline used
in running the engine. The flames spread
was caused by water. One Of the carrier
boys went to turn in the alarm and aft
er pulling the box ran away, so it was
necessary to call the fremen again. In
the meantime the fire had gained consid-
cradle Roadway, but was soon under con-
troll after the firemen arrived.
George N. Lamphere, publisher Of the
News, and owner of the building, was I'M
able to estimate his loss tonight, but
thinks it will be covered by the insurance,
$500 He says the News will appear to-
morrow afternoon as usual and has al
ready made arrangements to get his paper
out on time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
CAUSED NO SURPRISE.
Supreme Courts Disposition of
Train Robbers Case.


FERGUS FALLS, Feb. 8.-(Special)-
The refusal of the supreme court to IN
terfere with the sentence of the trial
court here in the case Of the state
against the three men charged with the
Great Northern train robbery is not a
surprise. A very small minority believe
the men innocent, but even they had
hardly looked for a reversal of the low>
er court Mr.. Houpt, the prisoners at
torney, still maintains that the men are
innocent, and that could the three men
now serving sentences in Missouri be
brought here the evidence which could be
submitted against them would easily
clear the Thayer gang. The principal
witness against the Missouri parties
could not be subpoenaed In the trial Of
this gang, as he turned states evidence
to convict the Missourians, and his tes>
timony, If given in defense instead OF
In prosecution, would have necessarily
incriminated himself. Under the cir
cumstances Mr.. Houpt accepts the inev1-
table and hopes in the course of few
years to secure a pardon for his clients
and to bring the Missouri men to trial
at the expiration Of their sentences In
that state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
o6re~onv and "umat,,,o /.

These latest products of Pullmans
shops are models of elegance and beauty,
They are finished in solid mahogany, up
holstered in tan and oriental tapestry,
with AN oval roof, and lighted with
Pintsch gas. Nothing to compare with
them in point of beauty has ever left st,
Paul.
They now run daily on the Minneapolis
& ST Louis night trains to Omaha. max
ing the run in II hours.
Coaches finished with solid mahogany.
with large smoking compartments fitted
with wicker chairs and leather lounges.
end, Is another exclusive feature of the
Omaha service on the M. & st. l.. r. r.
The parlors cars "Ambrosia' and GEL
sinore' just from the shops, are a rev
elation to the travelling public. They
leave ST. Paul at a. m. reach Omaha
at $40 p. m. A complete cafe serves q
la carte meals. Seats In parlor car only
IS cents to Omaha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
MURDEROUS MICROBES
Breeding and Feeding i'm
Human lntestines.
A New Powerful Germ Destroyer Discovered
How Microbes Are Killed While
You Sleep.

Millions of microbes, bacteria. pto-
maines, disease-germs Of every kind live
and breed and feed in the stomach and
bowels.
For their propagation it is only neces-
sary for the liver and intestines to be-
come lazy and operate irregularly.
M mas at work nd to
most successful germ destroyer of all is
Cascarets Candy Cathartic. They, slaugh-
ter bacteria wherever they find them, are
antiseptic. stop sour stomach, make the
liver lively, the blood pure the. bowels
regular. everything as 1t should be.
Go buy and try Cascarets today. It's
what they do. not what we say they'll
do, that proves their merit All drug
gisrs, lOc, &c. or SOC, or mailed for price.
Send for booklet and free sample. Adj
dress The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago;
Montreal, Can: or New York.
This Is the CASCARET tab
let. Every tablet of the only
m RI m genuine Cascarets bears the
| II. II. IL | magic letters "CCC." Look at
4 the tablet before you buy,
N/ and beware of frauds. imita-
tons and substitutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09

ASylum-Ihe Pat1ent WAS Lett ~
the Institution, but the Author
tiles wouldn't Stand for 1t.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. S.-Sheriff Salter,
of Vermillion, S. D., tried sharp game
on the Madison officers Wednesday after
noon, but came to grief, and today finds
himself a prisoner in their hands.
The Dakota sheriff came to Madison
Wednesday with a commitment to the in
sane hospital for Lewis Odland, young
man who has been a student at the uni
yersity, and became run down by over
work. Odland came to the university
from Vermillion and his commitment for
insanity was from the South Dakota
court. which ordered his confinement IN
the hospital at Madison, Wis, under the
claim that having been at the university
year and a half he had become resi-
dent of this state. Judge Lyon, president
Of the board of control, told the sheriff
that Wisconsin could not receive him, he
being a resident Of South Dakota. Salter
then took Odland to Sheriff Kalouse's Of
flee in the court house. Salter walked IN
and out of the room several times, ana
finally disappeared, leaving his charge on
the sheriff's hands
The police were notified and Chief Baker
secured a warrant for Sheriff Salter's ar
rest, there being law covering such
cases, but, though the police watched all
the trains going out of the city, Salter
gave them the slip. Under Sheriff Bur-
meister went to Prairie du Chen last
evening to look at four men under ar
rest there, whom it was thought might
be the Deerfield bank robbers, and he
promised to keep an eye out for Sheriff
Salter. He did so, found his man and put
him under arrest, bringing him back this
morning, and he is still in custody.
The law in the case provides Tor
fixture of $50 or thirty days imprlson-
ment Had Sheriff Salter succeeded In
getting across the state line he would
have been safe, as warrant In such
cases is of no effect outside the state.
Odland spent several weeks in Mankato,
Mimi. where he tried to starve himself
to death and would probably have sue
ceeded had not the authorities interfered
and forced him to break his fast. For
twenty days he partook of little or no
solid food.
The South Dakota sheriff will be al
lowed to settle his case by taking Cd
land to Vermillion and paying all costs,
amounting to about $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
Benidji Census.

BEMIDJI, Mimi, Feb S-(Special.)-
The census of this village that has been
in progress for a week past, with view
ulation Of 1911. This. lwasd somewhat Of a
disappointment to the promoters of the
city idea, as they had counted on showing
up over 1000 The result is very crafty
ing to most citizens. fas the town is only
three years old.
The attorneys of Bemidji have organ
lied a bar association, and will on Sunday
brate IIincoln's birthday. A number of
out-of town attorneys have promised to
be present.
The preliminary hearing In the case of
Russ Whipple, for the murder of Bonnie
Moore is set for Saturday next at 10
o'clock in the forenoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
watching the Disease.

There were two new cases of smallpox
reported to the health department yes
terday, and three cases that were suspi-
cious enough to warrant further investi-
cation. The smallpox cases are at 1887
Lyons, and SIT Nicollet, in the Burke
family The suspicious cases are two In
the Lawrence family, 1928 Colfax avenue
north, and one in the Morning family
317 Fifteenth avenue south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
w,nona showed Under.

wINoNA, Mimi, Feb. s.-tspecial.(-
One of the heaviest snow storms of the
season occurred this morning, when
snow covered the ground, to the depth Of
prevailed and drifts were caused that in
terfered greatly with residents. Out IN.
the country the drifts are reported to be
the heaviest in years, fra fhc of all kinds
reached the city today from the outly-'
ing districts,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
khurum,s silver Service.

The twenty fifth anniversary Of the
constitution of Khurum Lodge No. liz,
A. F. & A. M, Minneapolis, was cele-
brated last night at the rooms of the
lodge in the Masonic Temple. The pro-
gramme consisted of a prayer by Rev. J..
9. Montgomery, IL. D., remarks by f.
Fraternity" by Frank NJ Nye, and some
"reminiscences by the 'old-timers,'' with
music by the Church Of the Redeemer
Quartette.
e. ]. Davenport, the first man raised to
the degree of master Mason in the lodge,
was present last night and made an in
teresting talk among the list of "old-
timers" After the programme refresh
ments were served
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
Cfgarmakers strike.

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Feb. S-The
cigarmakers in the employ Of c. A. Lemke
went out on strike yesterday afternoon,
the wrappers. Mr.. Lemke has insisted on
the men stripping and booking their own
wrappers. The men insist that as they
work by the piece the wrappers should
be furnished them ready for use, hence
the strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
Well Sustained.

sAUK RAPIDS Mimi, Feb S.-(Spe-
ciaI)-Miss Mary Winkelman and John
Rau were married by Rev. S. Urbanke
at the Catholic church in Duelm. Three
hundred guests were present. They will
reside in Duelm.
c. A. Lucius, head miller at the Arnold
mill, lost his house and its contents by
fire early this morning.
Judge Baxter in special term of the
district court upheld the decision of the
probate judge in the case Of the will of
the late Mrs. Semper. The appellants en-
deavored to have the will set aside on
the ground of deceased's mind being I'M
sound at the time she made the will De-
ceased was the mother of Hon. J. HI.
: Coates, of this place, and John Coates, of
st. Cloud. who contested the will.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
blizzard ina Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb S-The storm
reaching almost the proportions of bliz-
zard. which swept over Nebraska last
night is still raging. Street traffic in the
city is considerably delayed, though not
the cattle country state no damage has
been done to livestock. The winter up to
this time has been SO mild that stock is
in good flesh and in condition to Withstand
a storm of this kind. The high wind has
drifted the snow, leaving the ranges bare,
and in addition stock men have plenty OF