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2 KXXXXXXXXXXXXIIIXXXXXXXKXXXX^ *yt '.-"V Globe—2l—l9oo -■.>->£ Q The Price J'i-^i^S^^-^SJ^-Sv x Pianos that please. x 8 ' / The Price is $168 | ■-■■■ 1-^f Cl TH #^k <21 Bi Cl ■ If3 C^" g Pianos that last. * ■*.. The Price is $172. x 5 Pianos that are sweet x ££ in tone an perfect in action. . . . r\^ X The Price is $192. .. X 8 Pianos far below o v/ actual value. V/ § Great Special sale. g ,^v Full of Good Things at Little Prices. - • JC *Lp - - Send for Bargain Bulletin. /^^^ x/ BW. J. DYER BRO, 8 PC ' Largest Music House in th» Northwest. • 17 Uf Rth Cf C* D'lil Uinn r^ \f Sole Agents for Steinway and Knabe Pianos. 1/ Tf DTB 01. 01 • "dill, Mini), VJ JOOOCXXXXXXXXXIIIIXXXXXXXXXXXX^ • ■ ... ■ . . - . . "- •- - - ■ • ... TODAY IN ST. PAUL. METROPOLITAN—"The Royal Box," • and 8:15. CKAND-'Mt Fadden's Flats," 2:30 and B:XS. STAR—Utopian Minstrels, 2:30 and 8:15. Caucus of Republican legislators, Mer chants' hotel. 3 p. m. St. Anthony Park School union meets, St. Anthony Park Congregational church, I p. m. Concert Mozart club, Mozart hall, 8 p. m. Schubert dub musicale, Mozart hall, 3:30 p. m. CITY .NEWS.. F .N. Van Duzee, editor of the Wl nona Herald, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Walter Carpenter died yesterday at her home, 177 Selby avenue, aged thirty years. Information of insanity has been filed against Mary Kaiser, living at 550 Blair street, who is at the county jail. An ent. rtalnment will be given . at P, ul Martin' hall, Saturday evening, by the Lafayette guards of the Lafayette school. George Gerry, of Merriam I'ark, yes* terday took out a permit to erect a $2,500 dwelling on Iglehart street near Devvey avenue. Dennis Scanlan, an oight-> ear-old boy, Hying' at 1-33 Burr street, broke his right leg while coasting down the Burr street hill Monday evening. Agnes Irvine has asked for letters of spec-la] administration in the estate of "William H. Irvine, late assistant chiaf of the fire department. -Patrick McDonough died yesterday afternoon ac his home, 80 Tennessee street, aged sixty-three years. Tha funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Grand Chancellor George Tawney will tnaki; his first visit* to a Pythian lodge In S:. Paul this evening; at Capitol Lodge No. 51, ii being the twelfth anniversary cf the lodge. • . . :' ■" Maj. J. \i. Bowler, tate dairy and food commlfsioiier, is attending the fourth annual meeting of the National Association of D3lry and Food Depart i nts, held al Milwaukee. •'<'%:'■"' - - A large hay barn containing valuable harvesting machinery an.l several tons of ir.il t 7as burned Saturday after noon on the farm of Prank Eelden, south of St. Paul Park. The l<^s was about ?!,COO, and the insurance $500. The funernl of Mrs. Elizabeth Bol linger, who died Sunday night at her home, Ohio and Annapolis streets, will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The remains will b* Bert t > Cleveland, 0., for interment. The civil .y.-riee examination of appli cants foi* tht* position of clerk and car rier 'n the St Paul postofllce n-.kes place In ilie representative chamber, state capitol, today. About 335 competitors are expected to present themselves. Th«re is an increase in the tax col leetlcns this year. According to ttw statement given out by County Treas ure Aroein the sum of J441.976.Cl was col* le;t:d b tv e< n Ji ne 1 and Oct. 1, as against $401, for the same period last year. The state forestrj board will meet at tbo capitol this afternoi n. Forestry worh in ihi; state will be discussed r-i a -general way, and Prof. Green, horti culiur -it at the state experiment station, will report -on his visit to the Garman lorestSj. Mrs. Johani a Maher Brenn?n died yes terday forenoon at her home, 246 East Annapolis street. The. funeral will be fheld omorr< w morning at 7:30 from the f in ly residence^ followed by seivices at St Patrick church, Inver Grove, at JO uIUK" The Public School Union of St. Anth ony Park, v.ill meet this evening at the Congregatltfncii| church. The principal (utJress o( the evening will be made by Principal Tucker, of the state school of agriculture. Supt. Leviston, of the pub lic -chools v\;ll fiho cpeak. Article.-! of incorporation have . been. Bled with the secretary of state by 3. "Wi isa & Co , of St. Paul, who propose t<> do a whoesale millinery business. The company is capitalize;! at $50,00) and tKr> incorporators are Samuel and LiOUU "Wei.- and P-erthold Sehubach. The Reform Most Needed was the elimination of all sediment from bottled ales—and EVANS is the re former. PARIS FASHION HINTS. F.-iix Fournery, the Paris correspond ent, will describe in next Sunday's Globe a rich costume by Robert that Is attracting attention. Established 1855 FUR... STORAGE Should be ordered delivered or Storage renewed. Our liability on goods left on Storage ceased on Nov. 15. E. Afbrecht & Son 20 E. Seventh St., St. Paul. Furs for Men, Women and Children. ITS MORTGAfiS IS BURNED HAPPY DAY IN. ANNALS ;OF EAST . PKBSBYTERIAN CHURCH. The scratching of a match, the burning of a paper, while some 300 people looked breathlessly on, and, in less time than it takes to tell the story; the record of the debt that has been hanging over the Bast Presbyterian church was wiped out. . Every one connected with the church was happy last night, the occasion being one of the most auspices in its history. The happiest person of all was Rev. John Copeland, the pastor*, who had charge of the evening's programme. : The invocation was "by Rev. D. P. Grosseup. He was grlad to know that the debt of the church had been wiped out, and he Invoked the continued blessings of God. He hoped and believed that all of the churches in the city of St. PauJ would before long _haye their mortgages paid up. Following the invocation came a piano solo by Miss P. Hine, and a vocal solo by Mrs. C. Shea, and Dr. KL'D. Edwards was the fourth on the programme. The male quartette of the church sa"ng, and then it was time to burn the mortgage.: Little Mamie Spates came upon the plat form and placed the paper that had been | causing so much worry for five years or more upon the table in front of her. The pastor stood up beside her and said that the church had reached an epoch in its history, . through the united efforts of every . branch of the church. He com plimented every one in general, laying particular stress upon the fact that the Christian Endeavorers' unibn"had earned all the money it had contributed to pay ing off themortgage. lie closed by say ing: -' '.- --*,-.*-..., ;„ , ....•_,.. "Let us all be thankful." :. *.'-j :; . The pastor held: the., paper and Mamia Spates scratched the match and lit it. When the : paper, was half burned the church bell began to ring. .. After the burning of the mortgage speeches were made by 'Revs. W. H. Travis, Morris D. Edwards, and Messrs. Alexander Cameron, Thomas • Dickson, ' J. M. Hawthorne and -Secretary Grace, of the Y. M. C. A. Jle^said that now was the time for the work of the church to begin in earnest. .It was" free from debt He advised the congregation to help the Y. M. C. A. in the matter of getting a suitable gymnasium for the boys. ' ■•■> '•■ -""-■ _-.•-■.—.-:-.--•:--:♦ ■■.■\.;\; ■■:.-.. i*arl Heine sang a solo. iHe has a rich baritone voice. Miss L. Green also san?. HE CLAIMS INSURANCE MONEY. William H. I'tlcMoiiMaiiH to Col lect for Cold Storage FircJ '■' •■ William H. Peterson late yesterday af ternoon filed. papers in the district court in which an enjoining order is asked to prevent the payment bT insurance moneys " accruing from the_ late fire suffered by the St. Paul Cold Storage company. The insurance .companies, of wlreh there are a large number, arc made the defendants with the Cold Storage com pany. The action is preparatory to the collection of a mortgage for 550,000. VILLAGES ARE" A DISGRACE. C. M. I-orliigr In an Address Sa&gresis Many Improvement;*. The aesthetic philanthropy of the East was interestingly contrasted with the un lovely Indifference of the West last even ing in the very able lecture delivered at the Commercial ciut> by C. M. Loring, of Minneapolis. The lecture, which was illustrated by a series of excellent col ored stereopticon • views,: was under the auspices of the Woman's Civic league, and there was a large attendance of the league members and their friends. "A Model Factory" was the subject of Mr. I^oring's address. - Mr. Loring exhibited different views of the National cash reg ister factory al Dayton, O. Other views shown last evening con trasted European and New England-vil lages with those of the West, particu larly Minnesota, to the disadvantage of the latter. > . ~ - • — i Mast Paj- Its Own Men. The water board and the city onginter are at odds over the question of paying the men who operate-the hydrants when the streets are being flushed. The wa ter board has always insisted that no one except firemen in time of fire have the right to open the hydrants, and when the board open them for outsiders they Just send a little bill around later for the work. Engineer Claussen ob- Jects to paying for the work, as he =ays his street force can easily lo it them selves when they are flushing. Assistant Corporation Attorney Stob bart yesterday submitted an opinion holding that If the water board insisted on doing the uncoupling, the city engi neer Is not bound to recompense them. Bids to' Be Advertised For. The advertisements for bids for the construction of the new county jail will be placed shortly. Cointy Attorney Johnson and County Architect Edward Donohue were en gaged y<esterday in looking, over the specifications and arranging the call in accordance. The advertisement will ?* 11 J°X Beed bl<^ to be opened Dec. J?'iiSi d 7Lm specify separate bids for Ughtl ' Plumbing, heating and The estimated cost is placed at $125 --000, and the time for completion "a year after the contract is let. " First Coder Kcw Charter. For the first time, under the provisions of the new charter, the city clerk adver tises today on bids for official publica tion of such matter as under the law must be printed tn an English .laily of this city. Heretofore the council, at a joint session, has designated arbitrarily the publication in which the city's busi ness should be published. The bids will be opened at a joint meeting of the council Dec. 4 ind the awari will be made at that time; but the law requires that the lowest bid be JL,e»R IV on Be Free. I *"?£* ii^S*! 011 has brought an action In the district court In whichshe asks to be divorced from Albert Erickson. Desertion specified, and the date given is July, *^Hl They were married in June,.; 1893, and are twenty-seven and thirty years of age, respectively, Permission is . asked by the plaintiff to resume her maiden name, Lena Ohier. „, .. . THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1900. 111H" ALDERMEN PASS AN ORDINANCE SIMILAR TO MINNEAPOLIS MEASURK WORK ON COOK BARN STOPPED Cltlef of Police I« Directed to See Tliat No More Reiinirs Are Made There. At the session of the board of aldermen last night (he ordinance similar to tha one in Minneapolis prohibiting partitions and "wine 100ms" passed without a dis senting vote. The measure reads thus: "No licensee' liquor dealer-shall build or maintain, with screens, curtains, or par titions of any kind, any stall, booth or other inclosure, ' where intoxicating liquor is sold or disposed of." A fine of not less than $25 nor more than TWO is attached for failure to comply with tl.e ordinance. The good faith of the building in spector, in issuing a permit to the own ers of the Cook livery barn to rebuild the structure, in face of the fact tha.r. the council will soon take the property for a market site, was seriously ques tioned by rr.c-mbsrs of the council. It :s claimed that the city will be at needles* expanse in faying for the cost of tii3 proposed Improvements to put them up. The building inspector stated that under the law he had no course open to him, other thin to issue th? permits when ap» plied for, as the owner had not lost tho right to rebuild. The aldermen voted to reveke any per mit for repairing the stables which hid been issued by the building inspector and instructed the chief of police, the city engineer and the building Inspector lo see that no further improvement? were ade*<l and all work at once stopped. A!d. Dobrer requested the corporation to submit a written opinion on the power of the council to issue a license dating from a future dzta. A number of pay rolls, including that of school employes, were approved. The city's attorney stated that he had given a full release to the Northern Pa cific for tha wrecking of the Sixth street bridge and that he had ordered the i money placed to the credit of the bridge i fund. The Western ay.en.ue bridge will be paid for with the* proceeds. Health Commissioner Ohage reported the appointment of Harry Buvham to succeed Ed P. Campbell, re. igned. in the capacity of dairy inspector at JiiOO pet annum. The corrected description of the pro posed market site was approved. The bi'l licensing butchers was referred to the committee on ttreets. A communication was received from the Union Refining company, stating that it made at empts to secure the cir casses of dead horses and cattle from the health commissioner's departmenr and failed, although, so the writer w;:a informed, the animals wre b-iins; dis posed of at a cost of J2O per head to Minneapolis find New Brighten concerns. ACCIDENTS OF A DAY. MAN AND WOMAN BADLY HURT ON SEVENTH STREET. A man named Richard Welsh fell from a car on Seventh and Wabasha streets about 10.30 last night and sustained a. scalp wound. He was taken to the central police station where he was at tended by assistant city physician Dr. GilliUan. Mrs. Murphy, living at 229% West Sev enth street was seriously injured by he ing struck by a car at Seven Corners shortly after 6 o'clock last night. The injured woman was taken to her home and was reported as resting very easily last night. Tony GaugTian, a teamster in th^ cm ploy of the St. Paul Transfer company, was seriously injured by being run over yesterday afternoon. Gaughan slipped and fell from a rig he was driving and the heavy truck passed over his body, inflicting internal injuries. He was taken to the city hospital but the physicians. are unable to say how much he is hurt. Gaughan is twenty-three years o;.d and lives at 265 East Sixth street. HIS WATCjn^AS MISSING WHY THE POLICE ARRESTED A ROYSTEJRING MORNING PARTY. The disappearance of a watch belong ing to E. C. Comiskey, a guest at ihe Richelieu hotel, Seventh and Robert streets,, resulted in the arrest at 2 o'clock this morning of J. C. Farrell, Frank Williams and Jennie O'Brien, a trio with wirom Comiskey said he had been drinking. Viola Shaw and Nettie Carter, both colored, were arrested about the same time for soiling the snowy streets with midnight disturbance at Third and St. Peter. TO PROTECT FIRST WARD. first Ward Bn sines* Men OrsH nize a Strong: Club. About forty of the leading busi ness men of Payne avenue met in the East Side Star office last night and or ganized what is to be called the East Side Business Men's club. The constitu tion and by-laws were adopted as pre pared by the committee appointed at the previous meeting. The following officers were elected: President, S. A. Farnsworth; vloe presi dent, A. G. Johnson; secretary, E. A. Koen; treasurer, V. C. Sundberg; board of directors, A. H. Gerber, M. J. S■•hroed er. A. Lindahl, F. A. Holcomb and A. Abramson. It was decided to meet at Sjoberg's hall the first Tuesday evening of each month. The organization is or ganized for the purpose of looking out for the First ward. One of the main pur poses of the club will be to protest against the removal of the state fish hatchery from its present location to Min neapolis. WHAT IT COST THEM. Three Election Expense Certificates Filed With State Auditor. Before election certificates can be given out the law requires the county auditor to exact from the persons entitled to such a summary of their campaign expenses, itemized as to receipts and expenditures and fully signed. County Auditor Johnson, however. Is so far in receipt of only three such state ments. The law not only requires the successful candidates to file statements, but exacts the same from all candidates, though it is hardly possible that the law will be observed to that extent. Of those who filed statements yesterday- Judge of Probate Edward Bazllle heads Dragged=Dowa Feeling In the loins. Nervousness, unrefreshing sleep, despon dency. It Is time you were doing something The kidneys were anciently called the reins—in your case they are holding the reins and driving you into serious trou ble. Thousands of testimonials prove that Hood's Sarsaparilla a pu-ely vegetable compound, acts with the most direct, beneficial effect on the kidneys. It contains the best and safest substances for correcting and toning these organs. It thoroughly cleanses the blood and strengthens all the bodily functions. the list in point of expenditures with $550. The county committee also taxed him for $2l>o. Thomas R. Kane Includes receipts as well as expenditures in his statement in which he seems to be more fortunate than the others. He credits friends with reimbursing him to the extent of $130, while as expenditures the amount foots up $238. His committee assessment was $100. Personal expenses are credited with $40. Court Commissioner Gallic, under oath, avers that his office just cost him ?73 23. His name in legible letters is found at the foot of the statement. as toUeater boilers NEW IiriLDIYU ORDINANCE OVER LOOKS THE OLD RULE. Building inspector Haas was Very wroth yesterday at Assistant Corpoia tion Attorney Griggs because, on care ful investigation, the latter found it nec essary to reverse himself. The inspector en request received from the attorney an opinion that certain laws governing heating construction would apply in the case of the Palm Garden, in course of erection by Anton Weinholzer, on Bridge square. The law in question requiies that ail boilers in theaters shall be plac ed outside of the theater p'roper, be tween walls of masonry, and covered with a fireproof roof. Deputy Inspector Warner immediately ordered Oie work on the new build ,115 stopped. Attorney Griggs notified ih-t inspector not to make any arrests until he had further investigated the law. Upon investigation he discovered that the new charter did away with the pro vision. HIS TICKET ON^TBE S£A OLE OL&OH MEANWHILE IS IN RAM SEY COUNTY JAIL. Ole Olson, who claims to be a sailor and on his way to Liverpool, is locked up at the county jail on the charge of in sanity under very peculiar circumstances, according to his story. A few days ago Olsen bought a through ticket from Ta coma. Wash., to Liverpool, Eng., intend ingt to go home. He met a Swede friend who was also going to Liverpool, and this Swedish friend, according to Olsen, propo&ed that he take charge of both tickets, so as to make sure they would not be lost. This was satisfactory to Olsen, and everything went along fine until they reached Minneapolis, last Sat urday night, on the Northern s Pacific. The train was just pulling out of the de pot at that place when O.sen, thinking it was the changing place, ran out of the door and jumped off the train, without stopping to se& if I his companion was along. He discovered his mistake, and, coming to St. Paul,'drank two drinks of beer and one whisky." Later he was ar rested for drunkenness, but, on arriving at the station acted so queerly that he was sent to the county jail on the theory that he was insane. The result is 'that Olsen is spending most of his time wondering where his ticket it. He was. to have sailed from New York today on the White Star line. A UTTLIj AT^A TIME. HOW A \ORWKGIAN ARTIST IS OOIXG TO PAINT V ST. PAUL. MAX. Carl L. Brackman, 1 of Christiana, Nor way, is a guest Of St. Paul, occupying quarters at the Merchants' hotel. He is here on a secret mission, and may remain for several weeks. Mr. Brackman i3 a very distinguished artist in his own land, and has met with great success in his profession in this country. He came to St. Paul at the request of a certain friend, who wants to see her husband's portrait drawn without his knowledge. Mr. Brackman Is nursing his secret well and is laying his plans for the most success ful moans of getting at his subject. Ho has about concluded that it will not be possible to get an outline of the gentle man aIT a single sitting, and will there fore have to draw him on a kind of an installment plan—a little each day or so. Mr. Brackman has drawn portraits of some, of the most prominent statesmen of the United State3, many of which are to be seen in his rooms at the.__Mer chants'. Tn this way he has become interested in American-politics, and now takes a very active part in them during each election that finds him on this side of the waters. He is an ardent admirer of W. J. Bryan and Gov. Lind. J?2ETH STAR ELECTORS MEET. Resolutions on J. C. Wise's Death and n Letter to Mrs. Duvls. The North Star- -Publishers' association held a meeting at the Windsor yester day and accepted the resignation of D. R. McGinnis as advertising agent. S. C. Thies, of Fargo,, was chosen as his suc cessor. W. E. Easton,- of ] the Stillwater Ga zette, was chosen secretary, to succeed J. H. Johnson, of. Winona, who re signed when he sold the Herald. The following letter was sent to Sirs. €. K. Davis: The North Star Daily Press associa tion, composed of .{he country dailies of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, desire to extend to you and Senator Da vis their warmest sympathies, and ex press the wish and hope that the Sena tor will soon be restored to his former good health and spirits, and that many years of honor and usefulness to his country will be ,bLs fortune. "We join with the thousands of people of the country Jn praying for his speedy recovery, and that his grand work in the ' interest of the state and country be continued. —J, S. Brennerman, —W. M. Fuller, —W. E. Easton, Committea. The association expressed its sincere regret and deep sorrow over the sudden death of their late highly esteemed friend and brother. John C. Wise, edi tor of the Mankato Review, in the fol lowing resolutions. In the death of Brother Wise this as sociation loses from its counsels a mo3t valued member, the newspaper frater nity of Minnesota a highly esteemed and able editor, and the community in which he spent the ripe years of his busy life a splendid citizen and able champion. As expressive, therefore, of the great loss sustained, we, co-laborers in the field cf journalism, who knew the de ceased as among the strongest and wisest members of the fraternity in the North west, whose many years of e-ditorial woik had reflected such splendid char acteristics of the nobility of his nature, Resolve, That in the demise of Broth er Wise we are called upon by an all wise Providence to gracefully bow in humble submission to His will, and to extend to the stricken and sorely tried family our united sympathy in their hour o-f affliction. We further Resolve, That a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon the minutes of this association, the press of the state be furnished with one thereof, and also a copy be properly engrossed and sent to the family of deceased. Fair of Sts/all Fires. A barn owned by "C. W. Hackett, on Olive street, between; Eighth and Ninth streets, was slfehtH' damaged by rire shortly after 2 o'clfack yesterday after noon. The flre started in the hay loft from some unknown cause, but was quickly extinguished. A chemical combuf-tior. caused a small blaze ami called out the fire department to the fctore of the Minnesota Pharma ceutical Manufacturing company, 127 West Third street, shortly after 1 e'clock yesterday afternoon. The bluze was put out, with about $25, damage done. Two chemical compound^ in process of prep aration boiled over on the floor and started the flre. Uncle.Sam ttpena Uid.i. Bids ' for the - lnWibr: finish of the new addition to the St. Paulfeden^l"building were £ yesterday 'opened': at Washington. The work includes the plumbing andgas filting, - ar'd the contractor ia : given . one year in which to complete ind install the same. The bitla were as follows: - :..;Newman & Hoy, i St. Paul, $99,500; Hennessey & Cox, St.' Paul $88,150; * But ler-Ryan Co.. St. Paul, $91,975; Foster & Smith,; $91,950. All , bids require: one • year to complete. hi 1 us m CHARGED DY STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT AGAINST MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY ATTORNEY GENERAL IS ASKED To Bring Proceedings to Prevent It From ( onUuniuK in Busi ness in This Stute. Attorney General I>ouglas last night re. ceived a letter from State Insurance Commissioner O'Shaughnessy, certifying to the legal department of the state that the Northwestern Mutual Casually In surance company, of this city, had de faulted on certain checks and drafts given in payment of claims against it and asking that action be taken under the state law to restrain it from further doing business in Minnesota. The company which has offices in the Manhattan building, is headed by C. ±1. Lord, of Kasson, as president, and L. o' Whitcom'b, of this city as secretary. According to the statement of Deputy I Insurance Commissioner Austin, who has been inquiring' into the affairs of the com. pany, it was formerly the lowa Accident company, o f Nora Springs, 10., but late ' in 1597, this company insured the risks of the Northwestern Mutual casualty then located at Winona, and assumed the name of the Winona concern. The offices wore removed here. An effort was made last night to secure a statement from Secretary Whitcomb, but he has removed from his directory address and could not be located GIRLS OF GUILD E3TTERTAIN. Delightful Concert Ln«t Evening at Seminary Hall. A -iine musical programme was given last evening at Seminary hall, under the auspices of St. Margaret's, guild of the Church of St. John the Evangelist. This guild is con-posed of a number of the youn,? women of the church, bonded to gether for phi:,anthrr.pic purposes. The large audience- pres.nt last evening te:= tifieci to tho iinancial success of the en tertainment, as the names of the three *mus:oians on tlie programme testified in advance to its artistic exce.lence. The work of two of these musidans, Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, pianist, and Mr. Lewis Shawe, baritone, .is too well known to need any extended comment. The work of both last night was up to their usual high standard and both were warmly appL.udtd. Mrs Schefier's selec tions were particularly happy ones. Tney were: "Hark. Havk, the Lark," Schubert-Liszt; "Maiden's "Wish," Chopin-Liszt; and that best of • ml Chopin's waltzes; the one in A : flat. Another group of numbers included LietK ling's "Album Leaf," "Mich Filehen allo Frcuden," Pairiellc-KuUak;. and Ruben - steii-.'s Valse Caprice. Mr. Sh.iwe sanjr the "Pilgriir-s" Song," T.-=e'naikowsk> ; "The Quest," Eleanor Smith; and "Be loved it is Morn," Florence Aylvaid. • Last night's conceit served to intro duce for the liist time to a St. Paul aud:-. ence, Mrs. Incra Olund, contralto, former. ly of Duluth, now of St. Paul. Mr-=. Olund's voice is rich ir> volume, of fine tirrbr? and unusual elasticity. Its range is wide and remaikably even, and a tine training lias brought out its utmost capabilities. In addition to a commatirl ing stage presence the singer posrestea that magnetic quality, which carries Jier ions straight to the hearts of her hear ers. Persistent encores rewarded v her numbers last evening. She s;;ng "Tjer ran i Skog,'* ]3erg; Polska. Hebbe, and a aria from "Samson and Delilah," . Sair.t-Sacns. ... .' Mrs. Louis Milch was an admirable." ac ccmpar.ist. ■ AT THE I»AR OF JUSTICE. I Minor Offenders in the Police Court Yesterday Afternoon. George Beystrom, accused of stealing two pairs of mittens from the Pa'ace Clothing company, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was given ninety days in the workhouse. George Gajewski, proprietor of a sa loon on West Seyenth street, was before Judge Orr on the charge of assault and battery, preferred by Moses Rostrom, I i)IS Juno street, who claims that Gajew- i ski assaulted his son Williani, eighteen j years old, with a beer glass ast Sunday j afternoon. The saloonkeeper says Ros- j trom had four glasses of beer and be came abusive to him and other patrons j of the place. The case was continued until next Tuesday, and Gajewski allow ed to go on $200 bond. L. Feeney, charged with the larceny of | a keg of herring from the Northern Pa cific, had his case continued until tomor row morning. Vty Wheel Cruslied His Foot. Emil W. Lund has begun procedings in the dl3trict court to recover from Charles A. Stickney & Co., the sum of $4,0X) as damages sustained while in their em ploy. He was employed in the foundry, and was called to assist in loading a big en gine and flywheel on a Chicago & Great Western car. The fly wheel slipped and fell on his foot, crushing the member badly. He claims that the fpreman was aware of his ignorance in t)/e loading of machinery, and for that reason asks damages. In the probate court yesterday Mary Kaiser, of 550 Blair street, was adjudged insane and OFdered taken to the asylum at Rochester. Sues for His Pay. John li. McDonald, an attorney, has began suit in the district court to re cover from Achille Michaud the turn of $680 for professional services. The money, he says, is accruing from Mr. Michaud's connection with the Ed win Langevin estate, lor which he was administrator, and as fees received the sum of $7,000. This claim and Mr. Mich aud's final accounting, the plaintiff c n tends, was hotly contested by the heirs, but after a hard legal battle he succeed ed in winning the case for Mr. Michaud. Mr. McDonald also asks the court to give him judgment against Michaud & Michaud in the sum of $175 for additional professional services. Wife's Plea Is Granted. In an order handed down by Judge Otis yesterday Mame C. Fisher is grain ed a divorce from Edward Fisher and tne custody or their only child. The father is given the privilege of visiting the child at reasonable times. The husband's allegations, to the effecr that the wife was not true to him, the court finds are not sustained, but, on tue other hand, that the husband, during his separation from his wife, made his home at a known house of ill-repute. The testimony given developed that the husband d«sired his wife to become pro prietor of a house of ill-fame and she re fused. D=users' Divorce Is Denied. Judge Otis has refused the application of Clara C. Deuscr for a divorce from her husband, Anthony J. Deusei*. In the case, which was heard be ore Judge Otis, the plaintiff alleged cruelty ami abuse, while the husband made a counter charge of drunkenness and infi delity. The court, in Its decision, says botli erred and were given to unseemly abuse and argument. The husband struck t e wife, but under provocation. As to tn-2 i wife getting drunk, there is evidence .hat show she drank, but not to excess. Mrs.-Winslo^r's Soothing syi u ■ Has been used for over FIFTST YEAK3 ! by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for: their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. *iai PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES he CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy, for DIARRHOEA. 3,id by druggists in every pert. of the • wond. Be sure and ask .for. "Mrs. ,Wlnslow'» I Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 1 Twenty-five cents a bottle. - • ---'.' '.. . --."-:'; ■/'•■:- --.i_- •-.--■■•..■■.■:.- .;"■-,'."■:::'■-.■-■•>■!■.■■ •: TieSdt ScbJiek $ go. Box co&ts and jackets. Today we place on sale 150 new London box coats and jackets just received by express—They are the very newest styles in 19 and 20-inch jackets and 26 and 28-inch —every late style idea is repre- *u% sented in fine English kerseys, Thibet cloths, fine pebble chev- If jF^* 00 iots and English coverts—every garment is carefully tailored, J[ jk °^ equaling the best custom work— throughout with guaran- teed Skinner's satin—They are positive 20.C0 and 22.50 coats and jackets here at choice for 15.00. Thanksgiving' linens. Fine damask linen table sets at special prices—odd tablecloths and nap kins at special prices—made special to greatly increase the usual heavy buying which precedes Thanksgiving. 8.00 set for 2x2J£ yard cloths and 25-inch napkins. 9«00 set for 2x3 yard cloths and 25-inch napkins. 10.00 set for 2x3>£ yard cloths and 25-inch napkins. 2.50 for 4.00 sample linen tablecloths. 3.50 for 5.00 sampla linen tablecloths. 4.00 for 6.50 sample linen tablecloths. 3.50 dozen for fine damask linen nap- 1.40 each for Battenberg center kins— new patterns—2s inches square— pieces—2o inches square—lso of them worth 4.50, 5.00 and 6.00. to go in Thanksgiving sale. Tapestry yale— a manufacturer's line of tapestry sample pieces—24 inches square—suitable for chair, cushion covers and other purposes— m*~ samples of goods worth to 10.00 a yatd at, each 75 I Minneapolis News. ilnpfi ', ■it'*': -'■ .- •'. ♦ •" ' TWO MEX INDULGE IN A DESPER ATE FIGHT IN A MIXXEAPO . LIS SALOON ONE'S SKULL IS FRACTURED While the Other Has a Knife Wonuil in His Abdomen Which Prom ise!* to Be Eqnally Serions. I Dennis Sullivan Is in the Minneapolis I city hospital with a fractured skull, I which it is thought will result fatall, and Hank J. Wilson, his alleged assail ant, is in the central police station, with a stab wound in his abdomen, from which fatal results are expected. There has been some enmity between j the two men, who are strangers in Min j neapoiis, and apparently nomadic in ; their instincts. Yesterday morning, it | sctms Sullivan stabbed Wilson, who was sewed up so successfully by Dr. A. A. Ames that last night lie went out look ing for Sullivan, and when he found him in a saloon fractured his skull with some blunt instrument, the nature of which the police have been unable'to dis cover. ~\VILL MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS. Thirty-Third Annual Session of State Horticultural Society-. The Minnesota State Horticultural so j citty will hold its thirty-third annual I meeting De^. 4. 5, d and 7, at Plymouth church, Minneapolis. THe Minnesota Forestry association, the Minnesota Bee keepers' association and the Woman's ! auxiliary will meet in the sane building on the same days. There will be a fiuit exhibit in the lecture roorrs of the j church. It is expected that representatives of [ societies in the adjoining states will meet j with the Minnesota society, and hnrti j culturists of note will add to the interest j of the gathering. Among these will be i Prof. N. E. Hansen, of the South Dakota agricultural college; Prof. C. B. Wald ron, of the North Dakota agricultural I college; Prof. E. S. Goff, of the Wiscon sin agricultural college; C. G. Patten, of Charles- City, Iowa; president C. F. Gardner, of the lowa Horticultural so ciety; C. L. Walrous, president of tho American Pomologieal society, and J. S. '. TrJgg, of Rockford, 10. Hotel Vendome will be the headquar ters for visiting members. Somo of the subjects to be considered are: "Manipulation of the Soil as a Pro tection Against Drouth and Winter-kill ing;" '"iho Campbell System of Over coming Drouth;" "Irrigation in the M;n nesota Garden and Orchard," "Rotafon of Crops on tho Fruit Farm," and "Prop agation of Plants." TANK OF GA.SOL.IXE EXPLODED. ■ ■ ... ■■■■■ ... . .. - Harry Clirlstoi»lierson Ba.tlly Hurt in En.st Mihneni»oli.N. Harry Christopherson was severely in jured, ami all the windows blown out in the establi3hement of Littlcfield & Yerk, Fifth street southeast and Central ave nue, yesterday afternoon, by an explosion in a gas tank. C Workmen were engaged in repairing the tank, which was supposed to be empty. Some gasoline ran out as the tank was being turned over, and the gas became ignited from a lamp which the workmen were using. A terrHie ex- Not a. Violent Purge. The day of the cannon-ball pill is past. Sweet, fragrant, mild, but effective Cas carets Candy Cathartic take their place. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. A TELEPHONE til VfMi 2 HO E \ aps a system of 25,000 subscrihers: I ■ Your frisndj. ' Endloss saver cf time — . . .. t£ Your time, '' eaves a sensa of security— . Your housohoH. Earns its own rental — ,-'■ ■ ■■■ -■■■■■ Ycur pocket; ays as it gcos— - = ■ Your gain, andy—Day and Night— " .- . . Ycur steps. Obviates delay ani worry— ! -■■. Ycur peace of mind .'; o longer a luxury, but a necessity— '"*" .'" ..-•_ . Ycur requi ements. mtodies everything that covenisnee can i- suggest— - Your h£y; inass. s etNr No t&**\ plosion followed, and the tank was blown open and hurled several fe»t away ' ~ topherson, who was standing by. was blown into tho street, his elbow dis located and his body badly bruised MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES. A slight blaze at the armory vester- '*' day morning: caused consternation among the women attendant upon the Asbury John Jackson failed to convince Judije Kerr yesterday that he was simply fool ing: when he took a suit of female under wear from Bannon & Co.'s store The suit was worth only 25 cents, but it cost Jackson $10. H e paid a like fine for be ing drunk when he committed the offense Christian F. Warn, indicted on a charge of practicing medicine without a license was acquitted by a 3Ury in Judge Simp son s court. _Charles E Bird wants a divorce from Fanny D. Bird on the ground of deser tion, and for like cause Mary Dick ia seeking a divorce from George W. Dick Alice Q. riffith complains of her hus band. William D. Griffith, that he has been cruel in his treatment' of hsr, ac cusing her of unchastity and other dis agreeable things. Griffith Is a locomotiva engineer. WINNIPEG MAN* IN DISGRACE. Skips From Paris Expeaitjtaa With His Employer'* Money. Herman Hartshelm, for. some- t:mo night el,?rk at the Manitoba hotel, Win nipeg, has distinguished himself in a manner not calculated to advance him in the estimation of his friends. It seema that he found himself broke and stranded in London, unable to get anything to do, when a well known old Winnlpegger help ed him out. paid his board and got him a job in Paris at the exhibition with C. J. Morehouse, of the Bundy Time Re. cordor company. During his employer's absence for \\ couple of days, Hartzheim collected over 1,000 francs nnd skipped to New York. His employer had taken qu'.te an Inl in him. and intended taking him into business, Ijut is congratulating himself now that he has found out the thief at a cost of only $200, as from the confidence he had in him, he might have lost more The old Winnipegger is on th<» \v;r path and says it will go hard with fcht one that asks him f<-r help. Hartzhotm took the steamer Champagne fr m Havre to New York Nov. 2, and the Now York police were cabled to arrest him on land ing. Stopn the Conch And Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine .Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 25 cents. FREE TRIAL DEATH TO HAIR ROOT AND BRANCH New Discovery By The Misses Bell A Trial Treatment FREE To Any One Afflicted With Hair on Face, Neck or Arms We have at last made the discovery which has baffled chemists nnd all others for centuries—thnt of absolutely destroy ing an perilous hair,, root and branch, entirely and permanently, and that too without impairing in any way the finest or most sensitive skin. It is scarcely possible to overstate the importance of this discovery, or the great good and satis faction it will be to those afflicted vCTth one of the most disfiguring and aggrnvat - ing blemishes—that of superfluous nair on the face of women, whether it be a mus tache or growth on the neck, cheeka or arms. Tho Misses Bell have thoroughly tested its efficacy and are dcteirous that the full merits of their treatment_to.which they have ven the descriptivenamecf "KILLr- ALL-HAIR" shall be known to all afliicted. To this end a trial will be sent free of charges, to any lady who will write for it. Without a cent of cost you can see for ■'■ yourselves what the discovery la; the evidence of your own senses will then convince you that the treatment "KILL ALL-HAIR," will rid you of one of the KTL-utest drawbacks to perfect loveliness, - tlio «rowth of superfluous bair on the fc.ee or neck of women. - Please understand that a personal demon- " etration of our treatment costs you nothing. A trial will be sent you free, which you can u«o yourself and prove our B - claim9by sending two stamps for mailing. THJ3 MISSES BELL, 78 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York The nisses Bell's Complexion Tonic in a 5 harmless liquid for external application to SS : the skin; It removes entirely all freckles,-' --; jnoth, blackheads, pimples, and tan,' and ': . cures entirely acne and eczema, and. beautifies the complexion. Price $1.00 per Dottle, three bottles (usually required to Clo-irth*complexion) $2.75. ■■•.- ■ Th« nisses Bell's Capilla. Renova Is a preparation for naturally restoring gray looks to their original color. " Capilla Jl^nova Is really a nair Food, and strength ens and invigorates the hair in a natural wn7, nni thus restores its original color. . . Prife $1.60 per bottle. ,t Tiie Misses Bell's Skin Food is a soft, creamy, exquisitely scented ointment, tor miLi cases of rough redness, pimples, etc; i« a cure in itself. In an exccllont irJtisr cream. Price 75 ecnta per jar. - •-■:-'. Ttje Misses Bell's Lambs' Wcol Snap i s toa--la from pure oil of Lambs'. Wool. -Prior . ■JS cents per cake. . -, ' A com pjcte line of above exquMto; preparations are always kept in stock, and' , can bo had from our local agent. i uunße«Bcr Bros,