Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 29, 1908, Page 5

N { ' N IN MINNESOTA. Nelson - grand ee a the Conress.|- Wil + aakeiy nore the auetions of oO g est e s : State News of the Week oe aah Helen, Hanson Api bones dobar ti iy It is a echhonie cfc that Police Briefly Told ford since 1866, died at her home in Judge J.-H. Wills, of Cloverport, Ky., be '| that city after a long illness. Thursday. | makes to sufferers from backache, kid- i John Flood, engaged in the under- Cee we Washington, Feb. 20.—A speech by ney and carga ills. SAN FARMER PUT IN GRAVE FLAMES CAM LIVES OF OUR) Se eink tr AG2 te sat eee [ai cars aaa | EM kas as ling embalming fluid. not to extend the time of the exposi- |tor Hale, chairman of the committee Kidney Pills and GEE tion beyond the usual one week period |on naval affairs, concerning the pro- will answer the ques- ae tions of any sufferer Authorities at Wabasha Are Busy at | Three Perish in a Fire at Hines, Mian. ~ Work Trying to Trace Authors —Old Man Is Burned to Death 8 he Moorhead | this year. posed investigation of charges of de- i ° iT ed d Wi za tones ope pide os Washing- Hie Gucta fects in construction of battleships, who writes to him. ; peta a een ton, where he will attend the meeting| Rev. Edward L. Grussendorf, who | were the chief subjects of interest be- The judge says: “I age Cie 2 was the second settler of what is now jfore the senate yesterday. take’ pleasure in of city superintendents. recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills to persons suffer- ing from kidney disorders, backache, ete. It is the best remedy I have ever known and I will gladly answer i any questions about it.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fergus Falls, died at his home in that The bill providing for the taking of city of apoplexy at the age of eighty- | thirteenth census occupied most of the four years, time of the session of the house yester- ee Maier day. Progress with it was slow be- Emil Metzinger’s home, one of the | cause of numerous amendments offer- finest in’ Springfield, was entirely de- | 2d. stroyed with all its contents by fire. Wabasha, Minn., Feb. 26.—The sec- | Brainerd, Minn.,-Feb. 27. — Three yd act in the drama so tragically en- | persons were burned to death last icted at the Roemer home on last: | night in a fire which destroyed a store Thursday evening was brought to a |building in the town of Hines in tlose here when the remains of the | Northern Minnesota. ‘ate Ben Roemer, the murdered man, | The dead are the infant child of Mr. were lowered into the grave at St. |and Mrs. M. V. Owens, who lived in ]. The pretty home of Thomas Collins of Barnesville was ruined by fire. The origin of the fire is not known. The loss will be between $4,000 and $5,000. Mrs. Amelia Anderson, an inmate of t Felix cemetery of this city. rooms over the store, a’ servant girl The building and contents were par- Friday. Foster-Milburn Co.. Ruffalo N.Y. | the insane hospital at Fergus Falls, r te pein Sih Sd Alaa ie , A] | Who are the murderers? That is |and a young man, a brother of Mrs. committed suicide by swallowing pins. tially insured. Washington, Feb. 21—Because of oul the question that is agitating the pub-: | Owens. the death in this city yesterday of Heredity. Her home was in the vicinity of Staples. The births and deaths in Blue Earth |Senator Asbury C. Latimer of South | Fond Mamma (a little anxiously)— county during 1907 numbered 639, and | Carolina both branches of congress ad- | Don’t you think the baby is a trifle— : the deaths 305. Of the births, thecity |journed. the senate almost immedi- | well, high-colored. 4. of Mankato contributed 246, and of | ately after convening, and fue house | Tactful Family Friend (inspecting ‘ 4, | the deaths, 158. an hour afterward, upon receiving offi- lobster-tinted infant)—Oh, he’s itself, which is the largest in the city, 2 toro: cial notification of the senator’s de- ar what one ought to EO from asi ieriously tureatenbil;;BuE WAS Joseph Casa, who for two years has |™ise. In each chamber resolutions of | the offspring of such a literary man saved by hard work. been in St. Gabriel’s hospital at Lit- |"esret were adopted and a committee | ag his father. tle Falls, died of paralysis and old age. |2Ppoitited to accompany the body| fond Mamma (brightening)—What’s fic mind. The sheriff’s office and the Mr. and Mrs. Owens. were also sounty attorney’s office are working'|caught in the flames and barely es- J svertime and have some theories that. | caped with their lives. i they do not as yet disclose. It is‘ Another Dead at Red Wing. tinted that they suspect home talent Red Wing, Minn., Feb. 27. — C. J. ind entirely discredit the tramp the- | Peterson, who lived alone in a rear Pee ory. room of the third story of the Scandi- The county attorney’s office prom- |navian Benevolent society's building, ses something sensational in the next: | was burned to death early yesterday. The large barn at the Grand hotel at Fergus Falls burned, and the hotel Ivan Seffonich, a Montenegrin em- ty- 4 hed the scene 7 iy m He was born i I, home. 2 teoasus HHS Fata ee cred Peni Ca rchesvteaat EREEEREC, life- | Ployed in the Fayal pit at Eveleth, | 74 9 ae ae ann wer St yearn gcd Family Friend—He's just | ng closer to home for the criminals. |less body badly ‘charred on the floor. | Prodded a “missed” blast with a stick. ahaa S, Saturday. Sage tie Soke eK ce ligevhan ‘madecar attempt to reach the | His body was seme the Gleason sreasies are epidemic in their worst | Washington, Feb. 22.—Senator Per- Airgas Sie hehe eae STATE PAYS OFF LOANS. window, but was overcome and suffo- | Morgue a few minutes later. form in Barnesville. The school en- hi a Se pean cis Oo a ECZEMA FOR 55 YEARS. the heat and smoke. He was Sa aera ee Se tertainment that was to be hel he e senate in justification of expendi- orang C. M. Lang’s three-year-old daughter, hie eo th tures for the upbuilding of the Ameri- Treasurer Gets $603,298.30 and Pays | sixty years of age. Balance of Loans. east St. Paul, Feb, 26.—State Treasurer j.. LAY MANY. THEFTS“TO: >. C. Dinehart was busy yesterday tak- ng in money and paying up the bal- | Sorne of Lads Are Charged With Steal- quere house has been postponed on Suffered Torments from Birth—Iin disease. 0 Help Frig living west of Wells, is dead from the can navy and of the policy of minees the fleet into the Pacific ocean. senate adopted the Til authorizing the attorney general to ‘ul. Condition— well red. | j } | 0°60 a Pane rule oharten was anohtea by the village of “T had an itching, tormenting ecze- ite the transportation compa- ince of the loans made during the past ing and Selling Wheat. Peni te Ane ie aN home one| A¢8- The officers to serve under-the | Proseeu ; ma ever since I came into the world, x th: ta: Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 27. — Earl rbania Wade new charter will’be elected . |nies of Oregon that have received pub- | ow months vy nen Hae eretsnes mile north of Kimball. Mr. Wade. was mlnDe 6 at the an- |i ands and have violated the terms |@"d I am now a man 56 years old. iad been in a depleted condition. The | Wragg and Jacob Wenzer, two young receipts from all sources yesterday | boys, have been arrested on the tmounted to $603,298.30, which ena- |charge of stealing bottles from the led him to pay up the balance of the | Northern Pacific depot. In connection a oans, amounting to about $150,000. | with this, it is also said that a gang n addition to that the deficiency in {of young boys for weeks have been he revenue fund was wiped out, and | practicing petty thievery at the there is now a balance of $112,561.40 | Dwight flour mill. It is alleged that n that fund. the thieves entered the pit when mill employes elsewhere were engaged, filled up sacks, which they concealed PUI BE Cranes until night, when they carried them ae i to a man in Fargo, who paid 80 cents <andiyohi County Farmer Succeeds on EL LanoLean wheat Second Attempt. Atwater, Minn., Feb. 25.—Peter Lar- son Isenberg, a well-to-do farmer liv-| FEAR FLOOD AT DES MOINES. ng about five miles south of Atwater, committed suicide yesterday by shoot- | Warm Weather and Rain May Break ng himself with a shotgun. Having Up Big Ice Gorge. ioaded both barrels he went to tha| Des Moines, Feb. 27.—As a result of varn and fired them. but only severed | the warm weather and’ the rain which ais thumb, after which he returned to | as prevailed here during the last he kitchen for more cartridges. He forty-eight hours it is feared that four- went to the barn, placed the gun bar. | teen miles of ice gorge in the Rac- cel in his mouth and fired it by fasten- | ©°0m river may break at any moment, ng a cord to the trigger and his foot, | C2using much destruction of property I tried all kinds of medicines I heard of, but found no relief. I was truly in a frightful condition. At last I broke out all over with red and white boils, which kept growing until they eee | were as big as walnuts, causing great } pain and misery, but I kept from scratching as well as I could. I was so run down that I could hardly do my ‘work. I used Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment, Resolvent, and Pills for about eight months, and I can truthfully say | nual election in March. seventy-nine years old and one of the early settlers. He is survived by a widow and two sons, He was a Civil war veteran. | of the grant. The time of the house of representa- tives. yesterday was devoted to the consideration of what is known as the District of Columbia street railway act—that is, the bill including exten- sion of street car lines to the new anion station. Mrs. Houston, a: wealthy widow re siding near Hunter, N. D., was arrest- ed in Moorhead on a warrant sworn out in January by Mrs. Tom Rea, an- oonet North Dakota woman, who Minneapolis car at Dale street and charges Mrs. Houston with alienating Tntverty avenue, St. Paul. He Te- the affections of ‘her husband. ceived a fracture at the base of the eee Monday. skull and will probably die. Gustaf Lobestrand, a farmer sixty Washington, Feb. 25—The unusual mow ane years old, residing a short distance | <pectacle of the committee on rules be- The logging which was begun near | S0uth of Ivanhoe, is not expected to|ing overruled by its chairman, the Little Falls in the fall, but from want| live as the result of a broken neck, |speaker, on the floor of the house of of snow has been at a standstill, re-| from which his entire body is par-|;opresentatives, was witnessed in that vived when the snow came. The saw-| lyzed. The injury occurred while he |pody yesterday, much to the discom- mill at Flensburg is now busy. Mr.| Was engaged with a young man of |gture of Mr. Dalzell, a member of the Kornowski’s mill also started up last | eighteen in an Indian wrestle, a sport |committee. Mr. Dalzell brought in a week. in which the loser is thrown backward | resolution providing for an investiga- SU NS Kone! over his head. tion of peonage in the Southern states, Frank Nolan was arraigned before Por tot but the speaker, on an objection by Justice Peterson at Windom, charged | An important meeting of the board | Mr. Mann (Ill.) held it was not privi- with selling liquor to minors. On trial | of directors of the Soo line was held |leged. Despite Mr. Dalzell’s argument he was found guilty and fined $75 and | in Minneapolis last week and proposed |the speaker refused to alter his deci- costs. As Windom has no saloons, | extensions for the coming year were | sion and the ee nuou was recommit- one who handles liquor is termed a| discussed, and while no official an- | ted. Harry Gruetzman, fifteen years of age, was run down by a west-bound I am cured. Hale Bordwell, Tipton, Ta., Aug. 17, 1907.” “I cheerfully endorse the above tes: timonial. It is the truth. I know Mr. Bordwell and know the condition he was in. Nelson R. Burnett, Tipton, Ia.” “Do you really love me, John?” “Oh, no. I wear these summer pants and this tramp overcoat merely ‘to appear eccentric, that’s all.” Hubby Is Peevish. | Wouldn’t Tell Her Age. id i > the city. iying instantly. a: rine pat asenaine danger | blind pigger. nouncement has been made it is under-}| The army apDeDElAtion bill, carry- The Man—How old is your parrot? ary ee the city officials yesterday issued a 5. Peter al istood that the Twin Cities are to have | ing $85,007,566, was taken up. Ocean The Woman—Tell the gentleman BOUNDARY LINE IS SET. The city election last week brought | ‘another railroad to Duluth. The line | mail subsidy and currency legislation |'how old you are, Polly. warning to all the residents in the lowerlands to prepare to leave their out the largest vote ever cast in Be-j will run almost due north from St. | were both the subjects of speeches in midji, there being 825 votes cast. J.| Paul, intersecting the cut-off from {the senate yesterday. The Parrot—Shut up! Minnesota-Wisconsin Controversy Is The Woman—Oh, shame, Polly! " ti arning. Settled. : inde tell poh eo aged , P. Hogue, the present mayor, is re-} Brooten to Duluth at Onamia, near} An hour was devoted to further con-|'Tell the gentleman how old you are! ; St. Paul, Feb. 26. — The Minnesota 00,000 NOT NEEDED. elected by a majority of 64. The prop- | Mille Lacs. sideration of the bill to revise the] The Parrot—Shut up! j ue the Wisconaln iy and a au $1,000, 2 osition to build a steel bridge across Boece s criminal code. The Man—A female parrot, I pre- } thorities have agree: consider the . i —_—— niddle of the Minalastnpl river and of | Fereign Insurance Companies Not Af- ie Pert aes carried by a vote of| ‘The question as to whether there is Tuesday. Pees uake Pepin as the boundary line be- fected by Wisconsin Ruling. Be oe 7 ae prlaiavennipes we eeNratine nici Washington, Feb. 26.—Currency leg- Infantile Politeness, :ween the two states, so far as the en-| Madison, Wis., Feb. 27.—The attor- iciinentit ka af 49 | islation was the chief topic before the Tommy had been invited to dine at a learned professor’s house, and his mother was anxious for his good be . thavior at table. She gave him elabor- ~ ate instructions. “Well, Tommy, how did you get on?” she asked on his return. “You ‘are quite sure you didn’t do anything At the city offices it was learned | been decided in the negative by M. A. that Moorhead has not paid the state | Spooner, judge of the district court, treasurer the 2 per cent of the license | who has just handed down a decision collections which is to help create a| to that effect in answer to. the peti- fund for the establishment of a home | tion signed by Martin Galchutt, who for drunkards and habitual inebriates. | applied for a writ of mandamus ito That city, it is said, was $600 in ar- | compel City Clerk Maloy to place his rears on Jan. 1 last. ‘(Galchutt’s) name on the official bal- forcement of the fish laws are con-| ney general yesterday ruled that the serned. This question has been a|-Old Colony Life Insurance company source of considerable friction be- | of Chicago can be admitted to do busi- ween the two departments for years, | Ness in Wisconsin. Under a former che deputy game wardens of the two | Tuling of the attorney general the in- states both asserting authority over | Surance commissioners thought that ‘he same portions of the waters. the company could not be admitted un- til it had $1,000,000 of insurance in senate yesterday. For nearly three hours Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma spoke on the Aldrich bill, claiming that he had, through former Senator Jones of Arkansas in 1200, proposed legislation somewhat similar to tke bill under consideration, but with the essential differences which polite?” force. The attorney general holds lot as a candidate for justice of the |1,. geclared would have prevented the ans i v TOTDIRE On ec merna that this requirement only affects] The ‘atime ‘at ees a village | peace in the city election, to be held | pocent panic had it been enacted into awe “ie many leaay nodatnes . companies organized in this state. twelve miles north of Park Rapids in | next Tuesday, Feb. 18. Judge Spoon- |)... speak of. Teakettle of Boiling Water Fell Upon Little Boy at Stephen, Minn. Stephen, Minn., Feb. 26.—The three-‘ rear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 4 ‘ Jurand was frightfully scalded by pull- Railroads Jn. Montane 50, Declared % + Bound by Law, Says Court. ng a teakettle of boiling water over “ a ‘d died after terribl fferi Th Helena, Mont., Feb. 27.—The Mon: ain aesty raya ee by nee Aap tana sixteen-hour law for railroad em- ator te a ‘g falli Nagao ceiteine ployes in the train service was yester- SP EO: ee 1s day declared by the state supreme vigeme court to be valid and constitutional, and the Northern Pacific must pay the $100 fine for its violation imposed by Judge Clements of this county. The law provides that employes must not be worked for more than sixteen hours without eight consecutive hours for rest. The mother’s anxiety was aroused. “Ah, then, there was something wrong? Now tell me all about it, Tommy.” “Oh, it wasn’t much. You see, I was trying to cut my meat when it slipped off the plate on to the floor.” “Oh, my dear boy; what ever did } you do?” | “I just said, sort of carelessly, ! “That’s always the way with tough meat,” and went on with my dinner!” Hubbard county, was robbed and there | €F finds that the vacancy in the office General debate on the army appro: is no clue. It is believed the work | Of justice was filled and that Gal-|priation bill in the house of repre- was done by local parties. Sheriff | chutt’s petition is defective. sentatives yesterday again furnished Dan Petrie is investigating. The booty Pk saree opportunity for free expression of included $16 in cash and some deeds Ever since the 1907 state fair, when | opinion in the issues of the day. and insurance papers. the Red Wing exhibit of its industries The seven hours allowed for general ; seat be tig in the manufactures building attracted | debate on the bill will expire to-day, MUST NOT OVERWORK MEN. widespread attention, the St. Paul job- | when the measure will be read for bers and manufacturers have been | amendment. ‘wondering why they weren’t in the ote oe game, and plans are now on foot to} REPORT FILED IN HART CASE. place a St. Paul exhibit in the manu- factures building this year that will be | Referee Sends in Account of Disbar- a credit to the city. ment Proceedings. The manufactures building at the St. Paul, Feb. 27.—Gideon S, Ives, fair was built especially to give the | who was appointed referee to take the mangled. He died a few minutes later. Twin City interests a chance to dis- | testimony tn the disbarment proceed- pros os ‘play themselves. This year the St.|ings brought against Francis B. Hart A thorough investigation of the case | Paul manufacturers and jobbers in-|of Minneapolis, filed his report with of John Ward, known as “Coal Oil| tend to have a finger in the pie, and | the clerk of the supreme court yester- Johnnie” at East Grand Forks, dis-| there seems to be no question that a|day. Accompanying the report is a While playing “tag” on his way home from school, Harry Aljprim, eleven years old, was pushed by a playful companion toward a speeding street car in Minneapolis, and in try- ing to catch his balance, grabbed hold of a rod beneath the car, being drawn under the rear wheels and fearfully FIRE AID KILLS WOMAN. Zan of Kerosene Explodes and lowa BRAIN POWER Man’s Wife Falls Dead. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Feb. 26.—Mrs. Tnos Raim, wife of a saloon man, at- empted to pour some kerosene upon sacs aD valine EN US . balky fire yesterday morning. The van of oil exploded and she fell dead REANS ECE ries nto the arms of her husband, who had Increased by Proper Feeding. A lady writer who not only has done good literary work, but reared a family, found in Grape-Nuts the ideal food for brain work and to develop Read From Little Falls to Connect ‘un down stairs on hearing her cries. With Soo Is Projected. closes that he was in no way related | fitting exhibit will be installed. brief of the attorneys for the prosecu-| Bealthy children. She writes:— Little Falls, Minn., Feb. 27.—F. E.|to the oil fields character, although it | CAR Miah ge tion, in which they answer the points T am an enthusiastic proclaimer of FALLS ON BRICKS; LIVES. Grape-Nuts as a regular diet. I for- merly had no appetite in the morning and for 8 years while nursing my four’ children, had insufficient nourishment for them. ot “Unable to eat breakfast I felt faint 4 later, and would go to the pantry and eat cold chops, sausage, cookies, dough- nuts or anything I happened to find. Being a writer, at times my head felt heavy and my brain asleep. “When I read of Grape-Nuts I began eating it every morning, also gave it = to the children, including, my 10 months old baby, who soon grew as fat as a litle pig, good natured and contented. “Within a week I had plenty of breast milk, and felt stronger within two weeks. I wrote evenings and feeling the need of sustained brain power, began eating a small saucer of Grape-Nuts with milk instead of my usual indigestible hot pudding, pie, or cake for dessert at night. Cawley of Minneapolis, formerly of this city, while in town yesterday spoke of a plan he is formulating to give this city electric car connections with the new Soo railroad. Mr. Caw- ley’s plan is to build his line between here and a point south of Gregory, a distance of about seven miles. has been reported that he had been. The annual meeting of the Minne-|made by Capt. Hart in his defense To ithpress strangers and secure drink | sota State Fire Department associa- | and close with a request for his dis- Ward, who was a rounder for years, | tion for 1909 will be held in the vil-|barment. The special supreme court used to relate mysteriously that hej ‘lage of Cloquet, notwithstanding the | appointed to act in this case wiil meet had wealthy relatives. He was never| recent resignation of Paul Nolan of |on March 10 to hear the final argu- in the oil fields. Cloquet, who was first vice president | ments. ; ‘of the association, whose selection to MEAL LET AEE i that position gave the 1909 meeting |OMAHA WILL NOT CUT WAGES. ‘to Cloquet. The Cloquet firemen have ‘elected Charles Wendell as chief of | Arranges Schedule to Meet Require- the Cloquet department, to succeed ments of New Law. ‘Nolan, resigned, and they will recom- St. Paul, Feb. 27.—Practically all ar- ‘mend his election as president of the | rangements have been made by the state fire department association, also} Omaha road for compliance with the ,to succeed Nolan, at the meeting to | federal law governing working hours ‘be held at Mankato next June. The | of operatives, which goes into effect village officials of Cloquet have ap-|March 4, according to a statement propriated a liberal sum to assist the | made yesterday by General Superin- firemen in preparing for the 1909 | tendent S. G. Strickland. There will meeting. be no decrease in wages whatsoever in connection with the change. The livery beri of t Sha e & Behr- TTR ATE Dae The Winona bridge cases will be| ens at St. James burned @e teccounty GET NO TRACE OF REV. WARD. taken up to the United States-court of With the exception of a few of the appeals, according to a decision of the ‘buggies, the entire stock,‘including | Clue to “Sky Pilot” Who Has Disap douse Wrecker Alights on His Head, but Will Recover. Marshalltown, Iowa, Feb. 26.—Fred Willer, professional building wrecker »f Chicago, fell from the second story f the dismantled glucose factory yes- erday, twenty-two feet, alighting head irst on a pile of brick and still lives. Although badly hurt he will recover. Leo Winch, nine years old, disap- peared after leaving the public school at Delano Monday, and futile search was kept up until late in the night. Next morning a school book was found near the river dam and citizens at once began to dynamite the ice and clear the river for a distance of 400 feet. At noon the boy’s cap was found and about 3 o'clock the body was re- covered 200 feet below the dam. The boy appears to have been alone when he met his death. Veteran Cremated in His Home. White Earth, Minn., Feb. 27—Thom as Warren, a veteran of Company C, Ninth Minnesota volunteer infantry, in the Civil war, met with a terrible death last night. After he had re- tired for the night the house in which ke lived caught fire, and before he could be awakened and the neighbors render assistance the house was burn- ed down and the old soldier was in- cinerated. Boys Held on Theft Charge. Northfield, Minn., Feb, 26. — Aaron Tredenburg, George Vandervoort and ‘Yharles Ross, living in Northfield ownship and Dundas, were bound wer to the May term of the district i ourt here, charged with stealing 8,900 younds of succotash from the granary if F. W. Pritchard. Woman Drugs Herself. Towa City, Lowa, Feb. 27. — Mrs. A. F. Matzer, a wealthy resident of Cedar New Postmaster at Fort Ripley. Washington, Feb. 26. — Leon J. Mouse was yesterday appointed post- naster at Fort Ripley, Crow Wing * | Rapids, committed suicide at a hotel] city council. The city at the last | eleven head of horses, was destroyed. peared is Sought in Vain. “Grape-N ' ‘ounty, Minn., viee J. I. Berge, resign- | .<¢ night by tying a sponge filled with | term of the United States court here Loss, $5,000. ve | Walker, Minn., Feb. 26-—Rev. L. C:land f learned to like it bareace ming ee bane chloroform over her face. The motive] !ost two cases, with total damages of hh ee ae Ward, evangelist, who disappeared|my housework or miata cares. for for the suicide is not known. $17,000. James Nichols was killed and Irene Botzet was badly injured by | ' being thrown from the high bridge in a runaway, which it is alleged was started by the blowing of the city fire alarm whistle. The estate of the form- er received $5,000, and the father of the latter $12,000. The city will fight the cases to a finish. Fearing that a dream in which He | from Walker on the evening of Feb. 19, imagined that he had committed a ter- | has not yet been found nor can any ‘rible crime might come true, Chris-|trace of his whereabouts be found. topher Fagon of Minneapolis sent a | Searching parties are still out looking bullet crashing into his brain. His | for him among’ the hills surrounding body was found on the floor of his | the village. “Word has been received room, and in his hand he still grasped {from al! the lumber camps in the vi- the revolver. cinity, and the evangelist has not been to any of the nearby camps. Sioux City Uses Primary Law. Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 26. — At the irst primary election under the new itate law, Sioux City Republicans last x tight nominated I. N. Stone for mayor 4, rer T. F. Griffin. Mayor Sears, now ierving his second term, got the Dem- } cratic nomination without opposition. I felt strong and full of ‘go.’ I grew plump, nerves strong, and when [I wrote my brain was active and clear; indeed, the dull head pain never re- turned.” “There’s a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, “The Road to a. Wellville,” in pkgs. j Burglars at Spring Grove. Spring Grove, Minn., Feb. 27.—sBur glars entered the retail hardware store of Nelson & Johnson, broke open the cash drawer, securing a considerable amount of cash and a quantity of valu- tble merchandise. Baa. a