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2 SfllNT PfiUL. LOCAL NEWS NOTES. Diphtheria is reported at 1099 Woodbridge avenue and 1098 Marion street. Gov. dough has appointed A. L. Alness, of the Scandinavian-American baiiK, aide-de camp on his stan*. with the rank of co.one.. Domlcick McDermott, an eld resident of the state and a former resident cf Clontart, Minr... died last night at St. Marys hoap.taL, :isi d 77 years. Mrs. Ellen Dayton Biair, the national su- • (1 :u-rdent cf Chautauqua of the \\ . C. I. V.. gave an addrets in the college chap?, at ik.miir.e, fe_t night. Deal only where you are honestly treated. \ny storekeeper who tries to give you a sub stitute for what you demand is not treating v. v honestly and you should take your trade elsewhere. Dr. W. S. Griggs left feat night for lowa City 10.. where he will attend the foarta annual session of the Missouri Va. ey Horue ophatic Medical society, scheduled to meet there Sept. 2S. 29 and SO. Samuel Sargent, accused cf working the short change racket en a University avenue bartender, was arraigned in the poice court yesterday on the charge of swindling, in© case was continued until tomorrow. This is the last day for the filing of notes of issue and returns with the clerk ot the supreme court, in order to have the cases (To on the calendar at the October term. There are now 230 cases on the calendar. Goods advertised for years are certain to have merit or they would not be popu.ar. Substitutes are usually "unknown quanti ties." The moral is obvious. Get what you ask for— take nothing else. Clarence Hanson, the child of Mrs. Nellie Hanson, who fell from the third story win dow Sunday afternoon, is reported to t-e en tirely out "of danger. Dr. Lares does not think there will be any permanent injury to the spine. Meridian and Freja lodges have a joint de bate at their hall tonight. Subject: "Resolved, That civilization is promoted mere by the Teaching of humane principles than by the administration of practical charity." Frcja take*- the affin:ia,tive; Meridian the negative. _ small blaze was discovered by Officer Ahem raider the Diamond Jo dock, at the foot of Siblev street, shortly after 8 o cloc.v last evening, which is believtd to have been started with malicious intent. Officer Ahem extinguished the flames before damage of any consequence resulted. George W. Greenville, arrested on the charge of assault and battery, for having, it was alicged, bitttn J. W. Carroil in the cheek during a fight at a recent Saturday night dan. c. was discharged in the municipal court yesterday owing to the failure of Car roil to" appear against him. Mrs. Mary Russell, in whom the members of local temperance organizations have fre quentiy shown interest by endeavoring to reclaim her from drink, was again before the police court yesterday on the charge of drunkenness. The woman's friends have about given her up as a hopeless inebriate, and for the third time she was committed to the workhouse to serve a thirty days' sentence. B. D. Cougd'on, father of Prof. Congdon, supervisor of music in the public schools, died Monday evening of strangulated hernia at St. Lake's hospl-tal. Mr. Ccngdon. who was for many years a resident of this state, has been living at Nelson, Pa., of late, and was visiting his son, when he was suddenly attacked, two weeks ago. He was 78 year? of age. Mr. Congdon left for the Ease last evening with the remains. The funeral of G. Sidney Smith takes place this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 652 Ashland avenue. Mr. Smith was 6:". years old, and formerly superintendent of public instruction. He cam? to St. Paul ln 1862, and at one time was principal of the Adams school in this city. He leaves a widow and five children, D. D. Smith, Her bert and Terrell Smith, and Misses Kate and Una Smith. Maxil Coutourier, one of ths las* of the curly French-Canadian coureurs dv bois who explored the territory in the early days in the employ of the old fur and trading com panies, was manied the other d'.y to M.rs. Boarder. The groom was 88 years of age and the bride 45. The groom, when a young man, was exploring the country betwepn Green Bay west to the sourc? of the Missouri, and on being taken ill was left to die by his .•ompanions. He was found by Indians, how ever, and tared for. He lived to re-join his comrades. The couple reside at Grey Cloud Island. Pfe~r Oflleers Named. A. L. Aylsworth, of St. Paul, formerly treasurer of the Children's Home society, having removed from Minnesota, W. B. Geery, assistant cashier of the St. Paul Na tional bank, has been elected to his place. Mr. Geery is well known as superintend, nt of tbe Park Congregational Sunday school and a worthy man, who commands the eonridsnee of all who know him. tra. B. L. Russell, who for two years past has be-en assis-rant superintendent, and has visited mar.y places in the state in behalf' of the work has removed to Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Amaivda Webber, of MinneapoCis, has been appointed in her place. She is a lady who comes to the work highly recommend; i. Notice to Depositors. The next quarterly interest term of the Savings Bank of St. Paul com mences Friday, Oct. 1. Money in sums of $5 and upwards deposited on or be fore Oct. 10 will draw three months' interest Jan. 1, 1898. 44 East Sixth street. YERXA Seventh and Cedar Sts. Prices for Today, Sept, 2*). Many of the items named be low will not linger for late corners. Come while you can buy at these prices: 2 Gents A pound for best Rolled Oats for a few days. 7 Cents A package for Pettijohn's Breakfast Food for a few days. £8 Cents A basket for fancy Tokay Grapes. 85 Dents A bux for the very finest Solway Peaches. 28 Geiais A basket for fancy Muscat Grapes. 10 Cents A. dozen for ripe, nice Bananas. 54 Cents A do/.en for half-gallon Fruit Jars, 1 dozen in a box, complete with wrench and nippers. 25 Cents A bushel for Selected Cantaloupes. 22 Cents A pound for the very finest Creamery Butter. 43 Cents For I '/.-gallon Pails Honey Drip Syrup. 75 Gents For ' 2 -bushel boxes of fancy Italian Prunes. HETHOPOLITAH Matinee Today, Prices 2.", c and 3?c. TAlllflHT Each lady imrchasi:ig a reserved IfflrfHi soat li( ' ket at lhc matinee today I' "null I will receive a photOßraph of the - — ~ entire company. THE DISTRICT «™ --ATTORNEY, company. Thursday— Primrose & West's Minstrels. METROPOLITAN GNEWEEK.to\ e^^^gOCT.4 JULIA MARLOWE Monday, Tu?:>day and Wednesday Evenings and Saturday Matinee. ■TOR BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE." Msfla? Mm Romeo and Juliet FW Evening. - As You Like II SMy EMi - Ingomar teats on Sale Thursday morning. PRE ROOffl HEEDED SCHOOL BOARD FIGI RING ON HOW TO RELIEVE THE OVERCROWD ED BUILDINGS. ANNEX FOR THE WEBSTER. ATTICS OI"' A NCMBER OF BIILD IXt'S TO BE FINISHED OFF. WORK OF, LAST NIGHT'S SESSION. Came of Bliss Judd, Championed !»}' Rebecca Taylor, Meets With Little Success. There was a special meeting of the board of school inspectors last even, ing. Miss Rebecca Taylor was there, but Inspector McNair, he who used a very naughty word under what he con sidered great provocation at a recent meeting, was absent. Possibly had he been in attendance last evening, he might have repeated his offense. Miss Taylor was very anxious that a friend of hers, Miss )..ydia Lee Judd, be engaged as a teacher; Miss Judd taught for a couple of years hi the Sib ley school; this was two years ago, wid for some reason she was not re-engag ed. Miss Taylor presented the usual petition, but the board did not take kindly to it, although Inspector E. O. Zimmerman moved that Miss Judd be placed 'on the list for appointment, for whatever grade she was fitted to teach. Inspector May declared that it was the duty of the board to appoint only eliicient teachers, and not those who had shown themselves incompeteiu to teach. William Silcox also afipeored as a champion for Miss .Judd. uad s<tid: "It seems to me that a petition of taxpay ers and parents lias «o w sight with the board." President Zimmermann mildly vouch safed the opinion that the parents and taxpayers did not know always whether a teacher was compfttent or not; that that was one of the things a superintendent was there for, and it was not in the province of the board to appoint teachers who, »n their judg ment, were incompetent. "The superintendent does not _now anything about it," was Mr. Silcox's retort. At this juncture, Inspector Wilkes wheled around in his chair and : : aid very decidedly: "Miss Judd .ias not taught school in this city for two years, if I am on the board she will not teach for two years more. I do not consider her qualified to teach." This ended the trouble temporarily, as Inspector E. O. Zimmerman's mo tion did not meet with a second, but a few minutes later Miss Judd glided into the room and asked what had been done with her case. She was in formed and then ehe asked for an op portunity to clear herself of any charg es which might be brought against her. President Zimmermann said that the board was always ready to hear any one at any regular meeting, and she left with the announcement that she would be on hand at the next meeting. Last night's meeting was called for the purpose cf considering the sanitary condition of the F,ricsson, HendriekJ; and Douglas buildings, the common council and assembly having set aside the sum of $7.r>13.83 for sanitary im provements and plumbing, in schooi houses where needed. This money comes from the insurance fund. As ft is necessary to have the sewer con nections made before cold weather, the real estate committee was authorized to have plans prepared for autoniatic closets in the buildings named. A petition was presented, signed by twenty-five residents in the Quincy school district, protesting against the closing of that school several days ago by Supt. Curtis. The petitioners claim that the enrollment is larger than in the Mottocks school; that, if it it. not kept open, the property will re vert to the original owner, and the donor, M. A. I,uby, and, further, that the children in that district are unable to pay car fare to another school. The board decided to reopen one room m the building. Supt. Curtis gave as his reason for closing it that the attend ance was very light, not over nine pu pils being enrolled, but the explanation was made that, with the coming of winter, the attendance would be much larger. Many of the school rooms are badly overcrowded, and the board is devising plans to increase the capacity. The committee on real estate was author ized to open an annex of one room in the Yy'ebster building, by finishing oft* the attic, if possible, and to finish off the attic in the Honcock building for one or two rooms more. The same committee was instructed to visit the manual training school and the Madi son school to see what plans can be made for accommodating the surplus pupils at the latter, who now occupy four rooms in the training school. The same old question of adjusting the salaries came up again. It ap peared to the board that the only way tliey could be adjusted would be to go right down the list, and Inspector Yoerg insisted that they ail be treated alike. He was positively opposed to anything that seemed like favoring a few teachers. The president appointed Inspectors Corning, Yoerg and E. O. Zimmerman a committee to investigate the matter and report. The use of the assembly hall aijj three other rooms in the central build ing was granted to the Minnesota Ed ucational society to hold its annual meeting on Dec. 28-30 next. , ATTORNEY GREEN* AGAIN. Tbe Denver Attorney Asks Court to ReooiiMitler Its Order. Attorney T. A. Green, of Denver, whose sensational arraignment of Judge Hallet, cf the United States cir cuit court for the district of Colorado, in a brief filed by him recently in the Kelley mining case, incurred the dis pleasure cf Justice Brewer and his col leagues, was in the LTnited States cir cuit court of appeals again yesterday morning. He presented a motion that the court's former* order striking his brief from the records and forbidding him to again appear in the case be modified. When Mr. Green presented his brief at the hearing of the case the judges held that his arraignment of Judge Hallet was "scandalous and imper tinent," and the lawyer was debarred from future connection with the case. He was permitted to present his mo tion yesterday and the court took it under advisement. Mr. Green argued as the basis of his motion that the court, in ordering that he be not permitted to again appear in the Kelley case and other suits of a similar nature involved in the pro ceedings, disbarred him in so far as those cases were concerned and that, such being the case, the court on that theory must have it in its power to summarily disbar an attorney from all practice in the court. Ke held that in his case the court acted in contra vention of congressional law, of pre cedent laid down in the supreme court of the United States in a decision writ ten by Justice Field, and has violated a constitutional right, inasmuch as a lawyer's profession was, under a rul ing of the supreme court, "his prop erty of which he cannot be deprived," in a manner so summary without no- THE SAIiVT PAUL GLOBS, tice or hearing. He alleged that the cases at bar received from him a great amount of labor and that no other attorney could possibly understand them as well ac he did, so that other counsel would be detrimental to the interest of his clients. Mr. Green held that the order went much further than the request cf the other side demand ed, and in support of his motion he cited a number of cases pf record. AUTUMN SOCIAL. EVENTS. I.n*l Inforranl Reception of a PJeas- nnt Series. Judge and Mrs. John W. Willis, of 923 Summit avenue, received their friends last evening. Judge and Mrs. Willis have given a series of four in formal receptions this month, last night's function being the last of the series. The J. F. F. club will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Noble, of 365 Bates avenue, Friday evening. The ladies of Unity Temple, No. 9, and Myrtle Temple, No. 2, gave an in formal reception last evening at Paul Martin's hall. The function was in honor of the delegates of the grand temple, who, after banqueting in Bowl by hall, joined the ladies in Martin's hall. The rooms were prettily decorat ed with flags and ferns, and the lodge room was otherwise arranged for a so cial hour. The ladies and gentlemen enjoyed themselves at cards until the honored guests arrived, when C. A. Upright, master of ceremonies, impro vised a programme of toasts-and music. By the time the delegates were begin ning to forget that they had been feast ed in Bowlby hall, they were served with dainty refreshments by their host esses, Mrs. C. A. Upright and Mrs. Hayes were committee on arrange ments. The Sewing Society of the House of Hope church, which meets the last Tuesday of each month, will begin its season's work in October. The managers of the Woman's Chris tian Home will hold a meeting Friday morning. The Home and Foreign Missionary Band of the Plymouth Congregational Church will meet with Mrs. De Grew Tuesday afternoon. The primary superintendents of the House of Hope will have a meeting in the church parlors Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The Bethel assoc'ai'.ion will hold its an nual meeting Friday, Oct. S, at the home of Mrs. R. M. Nevv-port. The Peonle's Church Sewing circle met yes terday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. F. J. Hones, of Burr str©3C. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Park M. E. Church will hold a meeting tomorrow in the church parlors. . . . Mrs. S. A. Perkins, who has been visiting hoi- parents. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Walther, of Dayton avenue, left Monday evening for Washington, D. C. Miss Josephine Carr, of Nelson av.enue. will have Sunday evening for Detroit, Mich., where she will be the guest, of Miss Holland. The Misses Clara and Julia Rossum, of Nelson avenue, will leave Friday evening for Baltimore, to attend Miss Gary's school. Mrs. MeKensie. who has been the guest of Mrs. D. W. Hand, of Summit avenue, has re turned to Washington, D. C. Miss Elizabeth Mcacham, of St. Albans street, has. gone to the Northwestern conserv atory of music, Chicago. Miss Brown, of Chicago, Miss Kalman's guest, will visit Miss Helen Hart, of Minne apolis, this week. Mrs. Wilder, of Fort Assiniboine, is the guest cf Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Watkins, of Hol ly avenue. Mrs. Winston Barrett, of Chicago, i 3 visit ing her aunt, Mrs. R. M. Newport, of Summit avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Van Duzee. of Marshall avenue, will return this week from Mahto nicdi. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton L. Carson and family, of Philadelphia, are at the Aber deen. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Douglas will take apartments at the Aberdeen for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Guild, of Ashland ave nue, will spend the winter in Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dearth, of Mackubin street, have returned t'rem White Pear. Mrs. Holiingshcad will spend the wintr with her daughter in Los Angeles. Cal. Mr. acd Mrs. H. M. Byllesby, of the Aber deen returned Monday from the East. Miss Dunn, of St. A'bans street, returned ?.ionday evening from Red Wing. Ned lloibert. of Summit avenue, is expect ed home from tho East tomorrow. Mr. and Mis. F. J. Haynes will return from Yellowstone Park about Oct. 10. Mrs. Jatr.es HE. Srout and son, of Mcr.o mlnee, Mich., are in the city. Mrs. F. H. Doe, of Ashland avenue, re turned Sunday from Chicago. Miss Kubbcll, of Laurel avenue, will return Friday from Bayfield, Wis. Miss Frcderiea Jackson, of Boston, is the guest of Miss De Coster. Mrs. H. C. Van Me'er, of Ashland avenue, is visiting in Chicago. The Misses Baker, of Philadelphia, are at the Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Parlin have returned from the lake. Schuyler Colfax left last evening for South Bend, Ind. Mrs. D. B. Finch is visiting friends in Duluth. H. Reidston Reid, of London, is at the Aberdeen. LIBERAL VMON OF WOMB?;. Large and Interesting Meeting sit St. Anthony Park. The Liberal Union of Minnesota Women met yesterday with ths women of the Church of Our Father at Cen tral hall, St. Anthony Park. There were about 300 women present, repre senting principally the Unitarian and Universalist churches of the Twin Cities. A few from the smaller towns and cities were present. Mrs. San ford Niles, 61 the First Unitarian church, of Minneapolis, presided. Mrs. Elnora Stone, of Minneapolis, read a paper on the religious news of the world. She told of the work of the Salvation Army, the Theosophists. Mormons, Presbyterians, Methodists, Episcopalians, the Jewish church, and, in fact, something of nearly all of the religions of the world; of Mills, who has lately changed from the staunchest orthodoxy to Unitarianism and of th? great work" of tbe late Dr. Harper, of New York, who founded and carried on the Church of the Divine Fragments in New York, into which no one was admitted but sinners — those who had been rejected of men. Rev. Eliza Tupper Wilkes, the well known Unitarian minister and found er of the Liberal union, was the next speaker. Mrs. Wilkes is a retiring-look ing little woman with a strong, yet delicately modeled, face and a voice which convinces. Her address was short, but from the moment she began speaking she held the attention of every woman in the audience. She took for her subject the question, "Does Belief in a Future Life Aid Our Highest Development and Happiness in This Life?" Mrs. Wilkes closed her remarks with an extract from Browning's great poem, "Rabbi Ben Ezra." Afterwards Mrs. Wilkes was asked for and gave an account of the work being done in other parts of the country, and espe cially in California, by the women of the liberal churches. The meeting closed at 1 o'clock with a basket lunch and coffee, served by the ladies of the St. Anthony Park church, who were hostesses. The union will meet Nov. 30 at All Souls' church in Minneapolis. Hunting and Fishing. The Soo Line offers you unexcelled hunting and fishing, through Minneso ta and Dakota, and has just put on new train service, leaving St. Paul 5:10 p. m., connecting with Glenwood local at Minneapolis. For further informa tion call 398 Robert St. Changes at Snclling. Maj. C. P. Byrne, of Fort Snelling, is to exchange places with Maj. P. F. Harvey, surgeon at Plattsburg barracks, New York. Capt. Henry A. Shaw, assistant surgeon at Fort Snelling, has been ordered to report at headquarters for examination for promo tion. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 189T _ ftVA DISTURB TjlE ARJJY SALVATIONISTS HAVE HARD TIME BETWEEN THE POLICE AND OUTSIDERS. rE ; b a in OFFICERS jMOV_S THEM ALONG. • 1 fi ft __• ' CROWD OBJECTS. WITH THE RE SULT THfAT TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED. r- ANOTHER MEKTIXi INTERRUPTED U H Tills Time the Police Get tbe Worst of It, Although They Land Their Man. An effort of the police to move a Salvation Army corps from Sixth and Robert street last evening, precipitated an incipient riot and resulted in the arrest of Harry Simpson, on the charge of disorderly conduct, and Arthur Dean, who is accused of interfering with an officer. The scene of the trouble was exciting, and for a short time it looked as though the police might have a serious encounter with a crowd of 300 people, which sided- with the Salvationists and resented the in terference with the meeting. When Dean and Simpson were arrested the crowd followed the police to the box at Seventh and Jackson streets, aug menting in proportions until fully 500 persons joined in the crushing and hoot ing at the officers. There were none, however, who possessed the timerity to start a rush upon the police, though many angry remarks were indulged in by those at a distance, and when the prisoners were whirled away in the patrol wagon, the excitement subsided. The affair grew out of the difficulty existing between the police department and the Salvation Army, the latter in sisting that the authorities have no legal right to order them from any lo cality which they may select for their so-called open-air" meetings. The police on the other hand, claim that frequent complaints are received from property holders in the vicinity of the gather ings, and that it is within the province of the department to stop the alleged nuisance. The army has before been ordered to move from the corner diag onally across from the Ryan hotel, and last evening, when Sergeant Ross was informed that the bass drum, tambou rines, and singing of the Salvationists were not adding materially to the en joyment of the Pythian concert at Bowlby hall, he directed Officer Jack Hennessey to move the Salvationists. Officer Hennessey ordered the corps away, but little attention was paid to the manaate.the wcfsh'ppsrs continuing their music and singing with an utter disregard of the policeman's presence. Then, individually, the members cf the aimy were lead from the corner. When the crowd understood th^ pro ceedings, the Salvationists were ad monished not to submit to the inter ference, and closed in about tha police man. Sergeants Ross and McCarthy joined Officer Hennessey, and in the jcstling, it is alleged, that Dlan kicked HenrcEsey. Simpson,. it is said, became mixed up while, Dean was lx-iag taken tj the box and he was a'so placed un der arrest. Dean denies that ha inter fered with the polic^rnan in any man ner. Both "pi 'toner's were released on a deposit of $20 each at the central sta tion. The case>wiil be called in the municipal court today. GAVE THEM A FIGHT. aiichael Kernsu, Asoil a_«l Gr7p- pled, Makes- Trouble for. Coi»s. Michael Kernan, though possessing a crippled foot, in addition to being c\ er fifty years old, made things lively for Officers Christian and Fraser at Six in and Wabasha streets last evening, and was only landed at the central station after a most determined resistance. During the struggle, Fenian's cloth ing was torn nearly off of him, and Officer Fraser likewise suffered damage to his wearing apparel, while Ofliei-r Christian came out dusty and badiv "blown." Kernan is charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The old man was ordered away from a Salvation Army meeting at Sixth and Wabasha streets, which, it is al leged, he was disturbing, a.nd, it is claimed, replied with an abusive re fusal to go, at the same time flourish . ing a broom stick. When placed under arrest by Officer Christian, Kernan fought desperately and continued the stiuggle after Officer Fraser went- to the assistance of his brother bluecoat. Kernan declared he could vanquish any number of policemen, and endeav ored to make the assertion good. The crowd deserted the Salvation Army meeting and gathered about the police men and their prisoner, and, though no physical interference was offered, the officers claim that the citizens abused them with vile names and en couraged Kernan in his resistance. though the old man. they say, was sub jected to no rougher treatment than was necessary to simply hold hir>. When Kernan was finally gotten into the patrol wagon, still resisting, his departure was greeted by yells from fully 200 people, who had been attract ed to the scene. He will be arraigned in the police court today. BUSINESS IMPROVED. E. A. Young Returns From a Trip to New York. E. A. Young, of Finch, Van Slyck. Young & Co., the wholesale dry goods firm, returned home yesterday morn ing from a business trip to New York. Seen at his office yesterday afternoon. Mr. Young said to a reporter for the Globe that the business situation m the metropolis was very much im proved, and that prices bad stiffened up appreciably. He found signs of in creased confidence, and cited the fact that Western wholesalers were buying more merchandise than they did a year ago. It was during Mr. Young's absence that the matter of scaling the freight rate between Chicago and St. Paul was taken up, and- he .said yesterday that he had not harl anltopportunity to look into the matter. He believed that whatever happened, the St. Paul and Minneapolis jdbbers would not permit their interests -to be interfered with in any way. He knew better/ than to buy the "same thing", as a Gordon hat. He knew he could;, not,,at the price. __—_—_——- -i i_m_-_— - | MUCH I^ROVED. Stich is the Re.po-st Pgotn a Lady Who Has t ufferrd a fcrreai Dea>. VIENNA, 111. — "My wife has been a sufferer with "pains in her right side, lung trouble, loss of appetite and weak ness. She has taken a number of bot tles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and her general health is much improved. The pain in her side is entirely gone and she has a good appetite." — M. B. Todd. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy any substitute. Insist upon Hood's. f-fswui'e Pi He cure all Liver Ills and riOOU S fUIS Sick Headache, 2-Tc. Jobbers of St. Paul. BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES. HARNESS AND SADDLER V. riMP- CUACC Wholesale Grocers, f | • • *»■*• *• . . I" IIN EL OnUtO J S S {Leather, Shoe Findings and Sad „ tl . i _, ,„ - > > 201-299 E. Third Bt. ( I dlery Hardware. Manufactn "North western Agents for Cor 3d and \ S < C „,„ „f v _ „ ,lu, **-'-'- u "Goodyear Glove" ... < S The Oldest Wholesale Grocery House in < ? rers OT "arness, Horse Col- CVERSHOES. I Wacottta. ( < ,_ 8 Northwest. < I lars and Saddlery in all branches. BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. C. GOTZIAN & CO., \ \ CfliFY RRfK ft ftl I V \ f^TteKwuii^^ manufactures and wholesales of i| < r *™ BnU ***« « *»* ■ j j Manufacturers and Jobbers In ~ - ~. H MERCANTILE CO., \ HARNESS, Boots and Shoes \ wholesale grocers. stock saddles, (.',_, ) < PO? I ADC fTf* ProDrietors of Minnesota Shoe Co. ( < Tea Importers, Coffee Roasters, Spice S < f.v th* Trnrio n^w ' ' 7i? ?Sn pact PiPTH WDPPT \ S Orinders and Manufacturers cf S I °- tQ e Trade Only. 242-280 EAST FlfrTH STRfcfcT. ,j i] Flavoring Extracts. S < 227-231 E. 6th St. BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. j GRIGGS, COOPER* Cofl H^S^^ Boots and Shoes SffilPi* GROCERS i^iii^£r& Northwestern Agents 1 225 to 231 < 5 wnULCOALL Uu 1 W W E. i 1 W and Shoe Store Snpplies. «hoe 0n J»J_ry. I East Fourth St. \ \ 242-251 E. Thkd St.* ] j 174-178 E. 4th St. BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES. MEN'S FLRMSHIXUS. « Tarbox, Schliek & Co., | { SEHBURY ft GO. \l wholesale manufacturers S S m ** ***-«™J ) / Importers and Jobbers of Boots and Shoes wholesale grocers pieits furnishing goods, 1 ' ,) i ANH I JWDfIiJTICDC < < And manufactunmof SMrta, Punts, Salesroom and Factory : J S All-*" liTlr \Ji\ 1 !Cl\o. . . . , . •• > ? Overalls, Mackinaws, Duck Clotbiuc, 228.240 East Third Stre 2 t. j J 193 to 199 E. Third St. j '"sSmwit ' 'shirt. « CLOTHIXG. HARDWARE. MILLINERY. H. c. Burbank & Co., | 1 Farwell, Qzmun,Kirk&Co. I j Robinson, Straus & Co.. MAXi'FACT!Ti:_ES OF (( St r .-_ _» * _• _. < I I WHOLES 1 Ll* C ) Importers and Jobbers of CA fITHINA 22 °** 22 4 East j j UfIMUI « ( p 4E Airr e-bv J S Ribbons, Silks, Laces and ÜbU I nlnu Third street. J J HARDWAitE, GOTi ERY, millinebv 000ns ; j HeVOLES, 6UNS, Etc. j| " 194-196 1 3 rd st | DRY GOODS. . HARDWARE. RUBBER GOODS. WHOLESALE I I < S jgalfc. <b_, v V*» r-k /- > ivi j"i S Importersand Jobbers of < ) SV^rf^^h WJ' E 6 I*l hS *"* S* i Dry Goods, Notions and <<H- . «.. „ .. ] i tigomA *l vw *'ef r^rn-t«; Hardware, Cutlery, Sporting |Vg j Ard Hater- -1 GoodS ' ToolS ' BiC V C,eS 8 ,„ 0 ,o?_?f . "* ! fac?«rei^ofGiKW J Add SUndneS. | ?Pricelistsf arafe-wd to'deaieraon'Vpplicrttion | DRY GOODS. HEAVY HARDWARE. SCALES. "W*I\DMILI,S, ETC. Lind3kß ( Wsner & Lchurmeisr, | | THE GHINE & ORKWIY GO 1 j Fairbanks, WUOLKSALB ) ) C .1 Wi f\V*^f> _£• {? f\ ' ? > Manufacturers of Irou Pipe, Brass < > IVIUPaK »*C^ V^U« i HliY IsllOllS ari'i NftTilflN'S ? 1 ooodv Fittings. Etc, for steam, Gas, S i| Fairbanks Standard Scales, Gas and ! yHi yuuuj " iia IWUVIW > j water a„d Sanitary Specialties; job- I j Gasoline Engines, Eclipse and Fair- ( -AHnera' and Lumbermen's Suits I } bers in Irott and Wood Pumps, 'Veil || < banks Steal V/iUiini'.lls, Pu;*dp3, Pipe ' a Specialty. Jj < Machinery, Be!titt X , Hose au_ Packing. ? Jj FitUttgS, EtC. DRY GOODS. HATS, CAPS ASD GLOVES. SEEDS. Powers Dry Goods Co., i \ GORDON & FERGUSON. ii | MfiY f< ftt Importer* and J&bzn of | \ EsUblished 1871. \\ I vll., j b_ijx»_ Fua .jsm so go»i>s, s s 216-226 E. Fourth St. < DRUGS. HATS. CAPS AND GLOVES. TEAS, COFFEES AJtB SPICES. Ryan Bru§ Co., { j Lanphar, Finch & Skinner, j \ McCormick, Beiltlke & CO., 7 , , .. ) ) Jobbers and Manufacturers of ) S Importers and Jobbers of Itap rter3 nnd JoL-lwrs in > J , n - , _. > < _ _ __ , _ . i n^-nrP-i rtmmfffoto* Clt^FifW HatS ' Ca P S ' FufS •* GIOVBS ' — TeaS ' Coffße3and Spices... ; LWIS HI Uil!yiii>)i6 diffiaj *^A&'%ssE£& om * t L, .-7: f T c :;;- p , ; -" "»■" SS i.aiiputr iiai. i Flavoring Extracts, Baking; Powder, ' 225-223 E_st fhirt Stro_t, 5 S 180-134 East Fourth Street, s ? ccftw Roaston. »«i spice *" ( c *» Orjnclcrs. CRAFTY PVE THIS STATE AGENT WHITTIER TAKES SIMPSON BACK TO THE RE FORM A TOR Y. DONNELLY ISN'T LOOKING. "WHEN HE FINDS OCT "WHAT WAS DONE Hl* tiRuWS IN DIGNANT. CHARGES VIOLATION OF FAITH. Says the Action Is the Height ot Injustice, itnd .Ylmnst Amounts to X i*i ua s>; lng. E J. Simpson, the young man who was discharged from the St. Cloud re formatory on condition that he would shake the dust of Minnesota from his feet immediately, but who was arretted in St. Paul for drunkenness, locked up and turned over to State Agent Whit tier, was taken back to the reformatory yesterday afternoon. The story of his detention in the county jail and the attempt to take bim to St. Cloud on Monday was published in yesterday's Globe. Simpson's at torney, Stan Donnelly, contended that the discharge of Simpson by the re formatory board operated as an abso lute discharge in spite of the condition attached that Simpson should leave the state for Pennsylvania. Supt. Houlton, of the reformatory, telegraphed State Agent Whittier on Monday instructions to bring Simpson back, but upon the advice of J. J. McCafferty, who is a member of the state reformatory board, Whittier allowed Simpson to re main over for a day in the county jail. In the meantime it was expected that Simpson would sue out a writ of habeas corpus in the district court to have the legality of the iu?stion test ed. He had not done so, however, up to the leaving time of the afternoon train to St. Cloud, and in consequence he boarded that train for St. Cloud in the custody of State Agent Whittier. Attorney Stan Donnelly was indig nant at the course of Agent Whittier and declares his action nothing less than kidnapping. He asserts that Simpson's return to the reformatory was entirely illegal and that the au thorities had no right whatever to take him back before a hearing of the case in court. In fact, Attorney Don nelly says Judge Orr exceeded his province when he turned Simpson over to Agent Whittier after the young man's discharge in the police court and characterizes the whole proceed ings as unwarranted and illegal. Fur thermore he declared that Agent Whit tier broke faith with him and took an unfair advantage of Simpson. It was agreed, according to Mr. Donnelly, that nothing hurriedly should be done in the case, the agreement having been entered into by Simpson's attorney through Agent Whittier's fear that some kind of snap judgment would be secured before he could communicate with the reformatory authorities. "I told him," said Attorney Donnelly, to a reporter fcr the Globe, "that I would not hurry matters, so that tho question of a conditional pardon could be settled. He seemed to fear some action which would tree Simpson before he could hear from St. Cloud and for this reason I made no move in the interest of my client, never thinking that Agent Whittier would take the course which hs seemed to mistrust on our part, and here I find him rushing to the sheriff a few minutes before train time and demanding Simpson, without even notifying me of what he intended to do. He had no right to lodga Simpson in the jail in the flrst place, and after getting me to let matters take a regular course, it seems unfair to act as he has done. Agent "Whittier claimed he was following orders from St. Cloud, but that does not enter in the case, f could have bad habeas corpus papers served on the sheriff this morning, if I had anticipated such haste and beyond a doubt secured Simpson's release, because he was illegally held in the jail. After his acquittal of the charge of drunkenr.es in tbe police court it was not within tbe au thority of any judge to turn Simpson over to any one. lie should have been allowed to go free. The supreme court has held that con. dit'onal pardons cannot bo issued and the hauling of this young fellow back to prison after he had been released, not on parole, but pardoned, is the height of injustici and illegality." MID.MOHT IS THK LIMIT When Hoys Are Allowed by Lav; on the Streets*. If tho precedent established by Judge Orr in the case of Peter Daly and Har ry Austin obtains, it will not augur well for minors to be found loitering about the streets after midnight. The boys were arrested in Smith park shortly after 12 o'clock and charged with violating an almost forgotten or dinance constituting their action an offense. Judge Orr upheld the ordin ance and sentenced the lads to thirty days each in the workhouse. During the trial the accused insisted that it was not yet midnight when they were arrested, but the record kept by the operator at the central station showed that Officer Smith had called the patrol at exactly 12:38. The derision of Judge Orr equips the police for a crusade which, it is said, will at once be inaugurated against juveniles loafing about the streets at unseemly hours as it is claimed many petty offenses are the work of bad boys, with whom it has heretofore been difficult to deal. For Hunters and Fishermen. The Soo Line train leaves St. Paul at 5:10 p. m., connecting with the Glen wood Local at Minneapolis, offering an additional train to the hunting and •fishing grounds along that line. Call at Soo Line office, 398 Robert St. ■WANTS THE PROPERTY* SOLD. St. Pnnl & Western Coal Company Poshing; a Claim. The St. Paul & Western Coal com pany began an action yesterday in the district court against C. F. Schacht Mary Schacht, his wife, and the Security Trust company, for the fore closure of a mortgage deed given by tbe defendants, Schacht, on their homestead to secure part of a claim of 17,188.18, due for coal supplies and other obligations which Mr. Schacht confessed judgment to recently, on the occasion of the failure of his business to wind up the affairs of which a re ceiver was appointed. The homestead of the Schachas was exempt from exe cution, but he gave to the def*nda^nt company, it alleges, the deed for the property as security for the obligation. Plaintiffs company asks that the trust deed be declared a mortgage and that the property be foreclosed. We call attention of our reaelers to the special notice of the State Savings Bank under announcements. GUH AT HIS TEMPLE MANNA H.JORKI.I \D, THE SALOON KEEPER, HELD UP WHILE GOING HOME. ONE HOLDS THE REVOLVER WHILE THE OTHER MAKES A HASTY SEARCH OF HIS CLOTHING. INTERRUPTED IN THEIR WORK, The Trio DiHnpnenrs Down an Alley While the Victim Looks Up ii Policeman. And now, just to add variety to the carnival of crime, the highwayman has begun operations. As an initiative, a pair of footpads held up Manna Bjork lund, living at 441 John street, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning at the point of a revolver and relieved him of what he possessed. The robbery took place at Woodward avenue and John street, while Mr. Bjorklund was on the \va./ home, after closing the saloon in which he is a partner at Seventh and John streets. The scene of the holdup is favorable to such an undertaking. The streets sura dark, and large trees line each side walk. As Mr. Bjorklund reached Woodward avenue, two men sprang from behind one of the trees and oi dered him to elevate his hands. One of the pair promptly pressed the bar rel of a big revolver against Mr. Bjork lund's temple, so he complied with the order and held up his hands. While the highwayman with the pis tol recommended quiet on the part of the victim, the other footpad hurriedly searched Mr. Bjorklund's pockets. His vest was torn open and the inside pocket rifled and the shirt front search ed for possible ornaments. The robber overlooked a gold watch in the outside vest pocket, but appropriated $2.50 in cash. At this juncture the appioach of a belated citizen frightened the high waymen and they left their victim and disappeared down an alley. Mr. Bjork lund met a policeman two blocks fur ther up John street. aEd told him al the hold-up, but no trace of the thugs could then be found. The robbers were apparently middle-aged men, one tali and the other rather thick set. Roth wire dark-complexioned and shaven, with the exception of the tailor one. who wore a several days' growth of beard. Two men, answering the same des cription, followed tbe bartender employ- ed at Shapiro's saloon, at Seventh and John street, the previous night. The bartender lives within a few dooi;' ol the scene of tha hold-up. ar.d it is thought likely that they were again seeking the contemplated victim of the previous night, or watched Mr. Bj lund close his saloon and figured en seriiriner the rinv'a nrrvwda