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8 Special Bargains in Second-Hand Upright All in First-Class Condition. Weber $WQ Decker Bros $125 Bush-Gerts $150 Bohr Bros $170 New Oak Upright. .- - - $155 New York make, fully warranted. Terms, $5 Per Month. New Ghickering. Fischer and Franklin Pianos—the Three Kings of Harmony. HOWARD 4 T FARWELL & CO. RELIABLE PIANO DEALERS. Grant P. Wagner, Treas. and M_;r. In Labor's Field. The Bricklayers' union held a well at tended meeting last night which was presided- over by President Buetow, when the application of John Morrison to te accepted as an apprentice was referred. The evening was devoted to an extended report of the international convention, made by Charles Harpke. who attended as representative of the local union. The international voted down the referendum vote and laid over the consideration of a home for aged and disabled members, and refused to affiliate with the Building Trades council. The following important resolution was passed by the internat ional: Resolved, that from and after the adoption of this resolution, in prosecution of work requiring bricklayers, the city engage only members of the Bricklayer*.' and Masons' International Union No. 8 of Milwaukee, and pay the prevailing union wages. The following were elected officers of the International: President, (5. P. Gubbins; first vice president, "Wil liam Brown; second vice president, M. P. Canty; secretary, William Dobson; treasurer, P. Murray; cd:tor of Journal, K. Moffatt^ Receipts, $26.50; disburse ments, $13.15. Villon Meetings Tonislil. The Painters, Hack and Cab Drivers, Stage Employes. Stationary Firemen and Tile Layers will meet tonight. Plasterers Without a Quorum. The Plasterers' union was to have held a. meeting last night, but were compelled to adjourn for want of a quorum. "'Falling to find relief from the grip with old methods, I took Dr. Miles' Pain Pills, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills end was permanently cured."—Gust. Egan, Jackson, Mich. CAPT. BLAKELY IS WORSE. Pioneer Suffered a Serious Relaj»se Yesterday Afternoon. Dr. Ogden reported last night that Capt. Russel Blakeley has suffered a relapse. His condition was much woise yesterday. Capt. Blakeley was just recovering from an attack of pneumonia. DESSERT FOR TODAY. You need not worry about it if you aye Burnham's Hasty Jellycon in the cupbourd. Only necessary to dissolve In hot water.and stand away to cool to se cure the most delicious jelly. Absolutely pure gelatine, sugar and fruit flavors. Flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry, raw berry, wild cherry, peach, also unflavor ed "calfsfoot" for wine and coffee jelly. Your grocer sells It, Main 5t0re... „.....7th and Broadway Uptown Store Library Building Fresh, Crisp Bargains in Fresh. Crisp Goods—the newness and quality of which is guaranteed by the fact that they are Sclioch Goods. White Fish, Fresh, Q. If illlC rlSn, p 3r pound oC Herring, Fresh t*"*. An ilClllllg, perlb 4G Tomatoes, £_.. am.. aoHd 8c Sauerkraut, 9S&SA 15c (Bring your own pails.) Maple Syrup, tt 15c Maple Syrup, 5KL....... 50c Baking Powder, Highest , quality pure cream oaMngrowaer,of tartar. d 2fjc Sugar Corn, __£ 8c Lemons, 3 0Z en 25c Hn » Four pounds OCa «C, fancy cooking __Q_ Frunes, California, « riUH.b, perpound OC Prunes, So^ds ; 25c Silver Prunes; ££__ 25c Peaches, fes* 25c Flmir Schoch's celebrated XXXX First Patent, II.UI, the best flour milled. _»ft t\r Per 98-lb. sack Q_!i Butter, Fe rr had irr:.... I2_c, |4c, 15c FRESH FRUITS. Bananas, fstVSd 5:::.^:. 5c Ami «. Far,cir New forks, by the barrel, com-. "f-"'..J prising Greenings. Baldwins, Northern Spies, Belifiowers, Spitzenberg and Bin Davis. Apples, gr^ 1!-. 25c Apples, SS 25c Table Figs, JSsJ^S 10c Spends asc Navel Oranges, &fe„ d ..; 25c Navel Oranges, ____.W_s_fe_ 40c California Budded Seedling Oranges ICO to 176 in a box, per box ."... .$2.15 California Budded Seedling Oranges PC'" d '" 2 ISc and 20c Lima Baa.is, p^S.^; 1: .... 15. Split Peas, S^. Fd!'. I2_c Soup Beans, s;ks_sß' 10c Head.Rice, s^^- 5^ I2_c German Lentils, 3ss_ .............-25c llliilii^Ki The N_:thw.st's Gi..!e_t Grocery Sores. : ' Ilk A Broadway. ".'.... 7th _t St. refer. BIRIIIS AX,DERMA\IC COMMITTEE : ON STREET'S HAS A SPIRITED SESSION WESTERN WARDS INFLAMED Messrs. Dobner and -Hunt Have a Pussase-at-Arms "Willi Respect "' to New School Lo cations. The purchase of school sites and the erection of new buildings, in the First, Second, Fifth, Eighth and Eleventh wards, permission to do which is desired by the hoard of school inspectors is as far from consummation as ever. At a meeting of the committee en streets of the board of aldermen yester day afternoon, strenuous-efforts were made to secure immediate' approval of a resolution allowing them to proceed, Aldermen Dobner and Murphy' interposed a stumbling block, and were sufficiently strong to bring to their aid a vote that sent the entire Question over for" two weeks. "The proceeding was productive . of much discussion and ' several passages, Aid. Hunt impugning the motives of Aid. Dotaer as not fair and impregnated with political trickery. Thl. was on-the ques tion of submitting the Eleventh and Tenth wards, a proceeding made neces sary, the school board said, by reason of a clerical error in the original draft of the measure. Aid.: Hunt intimated that Aid. Dobner was making this a subterfuge to curry favor with his con stituents. - ...'.: '■'■• Mr. Dobner .said he objected to the site selection in the Eleventh ward and would sustain his objections by his vote.. It was a matter of principle with him and not political trickery. President J. W. L. Corning, E. O. Zimmerman and Superintendent .of Soheols Gerlach were present and spoke exhausti\ely in support of the sites con templated, and their desire for the pas sage of the resolution," but they had to accept defeat. Zimmerman said it was the rule of the board to purchase sites that would allow the building of addi tions to all schools rather than the erec tion of small separate buildings, as such called for the employment of much ex tra help, and ate into the revenues of the beard. Aid. Bantz proposed to submit the mat ter to the board at its regular meet ing, next Tuesday, but Aid. Dobner de murred and the motion was lost, the vots being tie. After considerable parleying the entire matter was laid over until the next regular meeting of the committee, which will be in two weeks. THREE ROADS ARE EAGER TO ENJOY TRACKAGE ON THE WEST SIDE LEVEE. The levee and streets on the West side above the Wabasha street bridge have gone up in value since the* Omaha road gave notive that it would ask for a right of-way for switching purposes. At the meeting of the aldermanic com mittee on streets yesterday afternoon no less than three roads were present with' their attorneys, and each made request that their particular load be given the preference. Not less prominent was Dr. Ohage, who fears for the public baths, but as nothing was done beyond to refer the matter to the legal department he did not have a chance to interpose an objection. The objection to giving the Omaha road the right-of-way along the river bank, from its bridge west to a point below the Wabasha street bridge, was led by At torney Daniel W. Lawler, for the Great Western road.-He contended that- his road had been given this very same concession, and that the council records would sus tain his position. A portion of the right of-way was now in use, and the company intended to continue the extension. His company had been in undisturbed posses sion for sixteen years, and any action now would imperil their just ownership. Pierce Butler, for the Omaha, asked that the petition of his road be given consideration, as the manufactories and warehouses along that side of the river had long-desired shipping facilities, and now that they were about to receive it another road was endeavoring to step in with an adverse claim. He doubted the stability of the claim made by the Great Western, and said a glance at the record would show that the condemnation pro ceedings for levee and street purposes had failed, as the owners of the prop erty, with the exception of a few, had recovered back their holdings. For the Milwaukee, Attorney Root ap peared, and asked that in the event a right-of-way be granted that it . be amended to permit of its use by all roads. The question was finally referred to the legal department to pass upon. A petition containing over 200 names has been filed with the city clerk praying for the passage of the ordinance granting to the Omaha a right of way along the levee on the West side. Dr. Ohage is now preparing a petition opposing the grant, and says he Will get any number of signers, 5,000 if neces sary. ■ "I had been in bed three weeks with grip when my husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine, Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills. . I was cured. "—Mrs. J. Reinier, Franklin, Ind. TEA SET FOR LAMBERT RETIRING ADJUTANT GENERAL RE. CEIVES A HANDSOME PftESEXT. Former Adj. Gen. Lambert was present ed with a magnificent silver, tea set last night at the state house by the officers of the national guard. The presentation was made in the governor's office by Dr. J. A. Stone, who, in a brief and appro priate speech, said that the former ad jutant general was admired and respect ed and beloved by all the members of the national guard, and that he had made a record in his office that would ba im possible to beat. ' He reviewed his work during the past years, and said that it had been of service to the whole country at large, as well as this state. Mr. Lambert responded briefly and former Gov. Lind added a few words, commending the work done by the adju tant general, saying that it could not have been done better. ' Gov. Van Sant was then.called upon and he • too praised the recipient of the tea set. He concluded, as usual, by com plimenting the ladies present. . Gen. Bend and Adj. Gen. Libbey also spoke. - - AA- Before the presentation, Gen. Libbey was sworn in as adjutant general and given his commission, and Mr. Lambert was sworn in as major of the First ar tillery. The following were present in the gov ernor's ofiice besides those i already men tioned: Mrs. Lambert, Miss Mayer, MUs Gravelle» Mrs. Van Duzee, Miss E. Bern lieim, Capt. Washington Smith, Capt. C. Knttal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. . It .is received through the nostrils,§ cleanses and heals the whole surface over which It diffuses 'tself. Druggists sell the 5Cc size; Trial Elze by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are euro to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those. who are partial to tho use of atomizers in applying liquids Into the nasal passages for CATARRHAL TROUBLES, the j proprietors.". prepare Cream Balm In liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. g Druggists or by v mail. .; The liquid . form ; embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. *- THE ST. PAUI. GLOBE, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1, { 1901. C. Bennett, Col. C. A. Van Duzee,: M. J. Wiley, Lieut. William 1? Keller,- *, W. H. Hart, 7 Dr. R. 7J. Fitzgerald, F. B. Bruce, Lieut. D. F. Fitzgerald," Max E. R. Toltz, T. G. Brunson, C. R. Smith, A. F.r Pray, N. P. Nelson and A. Larson. . ANNUAL DAY OF PRAYER. College Faculties and Students Ob- serve a Yearly Custom. ■ The annual 1 day of prayer for colleges was observed yesterday in all the local colleges. Dr. Bushnell, of Westminster church, - Minneapolis, delivered the ad dress at Macalester in the presence cf the students . and faculty.'. The address was followed by an hour of prayer. Dr. Bridgman had charge of the exercises at Hamline. " He delivered an address on "The An nual Day of Prayer For Colleges." Rev. Air. Avison, of the Hamline M. E. church, spoke and other members of the faculty made brief addrerses. ii ib hi m ORDERS COUNTY TREASURER NOT TO MIX UP HIS DIFFERENT FUNDS CANNOT EVEN PAY SALARIES There Is a Deficiency in Revenue Fund,* and County Officials Are p. Therefore Compelled to Walt. Yesterday State Bank Examiner Pope after an examination of the county finances in the office of County Treas urer" Metzdorf, gave orders that there should be no further mingling of the several funds as has been the custom, and in conseciuence all payments on war rants drawn on the - road -and bridge funds, and the salaries of ell county of ficers, have been stopped. Because of his refusal to allow a transfer of moneys to overdrawn funds, salaries and roads and bridges have been depleted of cash and those having bills against these two funds- will have to take them elsewhere and pay the cus tomary 6 per cent to have them cashed. There is a deficiency of '$40,000 in the road and bridge fund and a similar de ficiency in the revenue fund, from which salaries are paid. Gen. Pope has. also ordered that all payments must here after be made by check instead of cash. Mr. Mctzdorf says the check scheme will entail much trouble as the greater part of the orders are small in amount. THE SOCIAL WORLD. Canton Apollo, No. 3, Patriarch Mili tant gave the third in a series of 12 o'clock socials last evening at Odd Fel lows' hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets. The Twin City Mandolin orchestra pro vided the music for a dance programme of sixteen numbers. The grand march was led by Capt. and Mrs. H. Hohen stein, and the committee included George Engle, G. A. Jensen and F. M. Ander son. The next social wil be given Feb. 27. - * * * The members of Minnehaha Camp No.. 654, M. W. A., kept open house last evening at Bowlby hall and receiv ed informally nearly four hundred of their friends. Dancing : was the main feature of amusement. - The music for the ccccasion "was provided- by the Bos tonian orchestra. Tlie arrangement com mittee included Messrs. 7C. 5..-.Havan, O. W. Johnson and E. Enmark. Mr. arid Mis. C. ■ P.'Oleson led the- grand march. - ' ._- "■:".■ » .* »a :,-■ The marriage of Clarke' Van Benthuy sen, of New York city, and Miss. Eliza beth R. O'Brien, was performed yester day at the residence of the bride's par ents, 11 Summit court. The wedding was a simple one, and was attended only by the immediate relatives of the con tracting parties. Rev. Ambrose Mc- Nally. officiated. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. William L. Goodkind gave the sec end of a series of at homes yesterday afternoon at her home on Nelson avenue. She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ambrose Guiterman, Mrs. Loui_ Good kind and Mrs. Benjamin Goodkind. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Goodkind re ceived informally. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Anton Shimonek enter tained the Cinch club Tuesday evening at their home on Laurel avenue. Favors were won by Mrs. J. W. Chamberlain, Mrs. C. E. Bean, H. W. Fagley and E. E. Hughson. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Andrew Muir and Miss String ham. * * * The laurel Cycle club will mark the completion of its fifth year witli a. ball at the Kyan hotel Wednesday . evening. The St. Anthony Hill orchestra will play. * * * -a Mrs. "VV. H. Canning entertained rire- New Century Euchre . club Wednesday evening at her home on Virginia avenue. Favors were won by Mrs. E. S. Beck and A. H. Evans. * * * Tbe Somerset W. C. T. U. will meet Monday, Feb. 4, at 3 p. m., with Mrs. A. B. Upham, the Genessee, Central Park. A talk on "Franchise" will be given by the president. * * * The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis sionary society of Plymouth church will meet with Mrs. J. D. Humphrey, 624 Cen tral park, Tuesday, at 3 p. m. .* * * The sewing circle of Garfield , Womens' Relief Corps No. 5, will be entertained by Mrs. E. Edwards, 359 Grove street, Friday afternoon, Feb. 1. » * * 'y-A'p^p' Mrs. A. J. Mayer, of Dayton avenue, left last evening for a two months' visit In California. Miss Josephine Kalman, of Summit ave nue,-will go to" California this week. - Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Neil, of Sher burne avenue, will leave shortly, for West Baden. Rev. Theodore Sedgwick will return Monday from Stockbridge, Mass., where he has been the guest of his parents. Mrs. ,T. M. Schwartz, of Holly avenue, will leave next week for the Pacific coast. - Miss Cummings, of Dayton avenue, will leave soon for a month's visit in New York. Mrs. C. F. Brown, of Reaney street, is in Kansas City. jj _ AT ST. PAUL HOTELS. Windsor— "W. Irish, Pine Island; T. E. Torrison, Manitowoc, • Wis.; E. J. Sweeney,- wife . and daughter, Virginia, Minn.; T. E. Mather, J. C. Mischle'i, Du luth; J. 8.-Maynard,'-Parker, S.D.; F. G. Mahler, and wife, Le Sueur; H. . D- Jenks. Pipestone; M. L. Campbell, Nee nah, Wis. Metropolitan— E. S. Turner and wife. Cedar Falls, Io.; A. G. Laldlow, Fargo; D. R. Yaler, Stillwater; O. P. -Shaman, Graf ten; L. A. McLaughlin, Butte; "G. W. Gibson and wife, Seattle; C. S. Pew, Detroit; R. A. Corriston, Willmar; B. F. Porter, Duluth; James J. Cameron, Miles City. • ■ - ...,-■■ Ryan—C. M. Ingram, Butte; W. L. Ed monds, Wausau, Wis. ; W. E. Blodgett, Faribault; R. C. Beach. Leviston, Ida; C F. Hilman, Sioux City. .-.- Merchants' — Charles Fitzslmmons, Thomas Thompson, Duluth; E. D. Childs, Crockston; E. Mitchel, * Detroit, Minn.; J. L. Hyland, Roosefelt; J. J. Thornton, St. James; C. A.: Johnson. St. Peter; A. N. Dale, Elk Horn; James Bruin, Ashland; W. A. Wright.'wife and boy, Luverne, Minn. C. H. Ward, ! Long Prairie; J. Mc- Lean, Ellsworth; W. Bennet, West Su perior; J. W. Sargent, Duluth; J. H. Jensen, Grantsburg, Wis. Clarendon— Brisham. Grand Forks; Frank Kelly, Currle; F. E. Cox. Fountain, Minn.; B. C. Besse. Willmar; E. A. Car penter, Plain view; John Horan, Staples. Convenient for a Florida Trip. ; . A solid vestibule train of Dining, Sleep ing : and Observation . Cars on which pas sengers may enjoy all the luxurious com forts of modern travel now runs every ...Tuesday and Friday from Chicago to St. Augustine without change, leaving .Chicago Union Station at 12:00,.noon, over. Pennsylvania. Short ~ Lines.,. For ' informa tion about fares and reservations on - the train address H. R. Dering,. A." G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St., Chicago. 'r-AA:- llil? SIS I FEES JUDGE BUNN'S DECISION IN SUIT . "^ OVER MROZINSKI ;.Y ,l-al'-V_ CASE ' ' :"P-A:K~ ■■') KILLING: NOT AN OFFICIAL ACT Corbett's. Action "Was That of a Pri . vate Man— Commission . Had No Interest in De- - fending, Him. "An echo of the*" Mrozinski murder trial was heard yesterday when Judge Bunn handed down a -decision ;■'. denying the claim of E. J. Cannon and S. J. Donnelly against the State Game and Fish Com mission for $1,000 7 attorney's fees. The court in giving its opinion holds that the compensation asked for in de fending E. J. Corbett is reasonable, but the board has no power to expend the money of the state for such purposes. In his memorandum. Judge Bunn passes interestingly on the question, giv ing it as his opinion that the act of- Cor bett in killing Mrozinski was that of the man, and not the officer. He did co to save his own life, and not in suppressing any act contrary to the laws of the state. It was no part of his duty to kill human beings, and- his official position could not justify such an act or add strength to an excuse made on any other ground. Had it been in a civil action, upholding the laws of the board and acts of its officers, the case might have been different. In no way would the outcome of Corbett's case benefit the commission except from sympathetic motives. Judge Bunn says he attaches no importance to the -fact* that Mr. Donnelly was the regular attorney of the board and he would assume: that the commission had implied powers that would justify the payment, if it could be held that any interest :of the state was . protected in establishing Corbett's innocence.. WINE ROOMS A MENACE. Grand Jury Reports Favoring an Ordinance to Control Them. There are wine rooms in St. Paul, and many of them are a menace to the morals and good name of the city." The grand jury makes this statement, and in their final report which was hand ed down yesterday the members do not mince words in passing upon the vice and immorality that n emanate from . their closed interiors. ' "There are many of them in operation," continues the re port, "frequented by old and young and productive of evil that is of the vilest kind." •An investigation of the city ordinances, says the report, fails to find an ordinance prohibiting- such, and the members in conclusion advise the passage of an act similar to the one in Minneapolis, which prohibits wine rooms. Relative to the )• system of scales, weights and measures now in vogue in St. Paul, the grand-jury holds as ancient, productive of much annoyance and should be remedied at once. The passage of suit able laws and the appointment of an of ficial weighmaster is advised. More frequent inspection of cream and milk is recommended. The remedy, the report states, will be found in an addi tion to the number of inspectors employ ed by the health department. The market master comes In for a share of rebuke not as an individual but for the apparent neglect on the part of the city lawmakers that allow him to continue in office without a bond, and without keeping a record of collections or making the customary reports. .. The city,' the report says, has no title-to a fixed site for gardeners, and consequently has to rely to the generosity, of. property owners for such. In the collection of fees the city, is dependent upon the market masters honesty to turn -over what he • collects. A I permanent market place and a bond-of $2,500 to be required of the market master is recommended. The conduct of the fire department is commended. The city hospital comes in for its share of criticism, it being directed at the contagious ward, which is-old and not suitable for the use of which it is put. A new, building with better ventilation, and made separate from the main building, is recommended. The hospital management No protest is entered against the poor house. The report says the building and its conduct is all that could be desired. The county jail domes In for its, share of attention, temporary relief being rec ommended in the shape of better plumb ing and the removal of some of the stench that was located on the second floor. The report says Sheriff Justus' at tention was called to this fact, and the defect has been remedied to a certain extent. In speaking of the new jail con tracted for, the .members give it as their opinion that the new structure will cost for building alone $200,000 before complet ed. 7 - ' . ' Relative to the workhouse the manage ment is complimented, and- the recom mendation made that the officials be cred ited for work done by the prisoners on the parks and Toads. - In passing on the city entire. and her officials the reports concludes with the statement that the. new charter has made many ' changes for the better, and as far as can be found it is being observed to the letter. As to the trouble now on between the city treasurer and the comp troller additional i help is recommended for the latter official, that he may com ply with the provisions of the charter relating to his department. Could Xot Recover It. When Hannah Clonan, a much respect ed Irish lady, died some months ago, John Clonan, a relative, stepped in and magnanimously saw that the body was given burial, incurring, he claims, an ex penditure of $182. - In the settlement of the estate he promptly filed his bill, but the executors obiected, and their contentions have been fully sustained by a decision handed down yesterday by Judge Lewis. He holds that John Clonan acted without duty or necessity, no one requesting him to do it, and therefore he acted upon his own responsibility. His action was in line with the familiar rule that a volun tary payment, with full knowledge of the facts, cannot be recovered. The de cision was made on a demurrer inter posed by the defendant, Margaret Con roy, to the complaint. . PprfA Hayes "Would Live Apart. John H. Hayes has filed a petition in the district court asking to be released from the ties that bind him to his wife, Hildegarde Haves. They were married at Hudson. Wis., Aug. 27. 1891, and are thirty-two and twenty-eight years of age respectively. -.-...•■ - Desertion is alleged, they parting com pany a year ago. They have one child, a boyT eight years of age. -^ ;*; Suit to Quiet Title. An action to "quiet title to real estate has been : commenced in the district court by Thomas Gould against Margaret Con lon. ' The lot in question is located in Summit Park addition to St. Paul. 'After suffering, for -two months from a severe attack of grip I found quick re lief and a lasting cure by using Dr. Miles' Nervine, "-Pain Pills and Heart Cure."—Harry Abbott, Cincinnati, Ohio. TWO LAWS; FOE BARBERS. They.Are Reoommende. by the Ex aminlag Board. • The second biennial report of; the Bar bers' State Board of Examiners | was filed in the secretary of state's office, yes terday 7 afternoon. I -The report makes two recommendations to.the -legislature, the first being to the effect that a law should be enacted requiring well ventilated build ings, for • barber chops, -and; the second: asking. for a law to prohibit the placing, of toilet rooms near barber -shop's..-"■-- 7 _ • Nebraska, Oregon,-' Missouri, Michigan and the Province of Quebec have enacted .... ^ ......... .. .. . . laws, similar to the one- made in this state and all have I experienced the same benefits. - -=. ■-■: : — : ... P.-- The - board wants a model barber shop' placed in the new state house - upon its completion. It thinks that such a shop .would be a gocd -■ object lesson to all barber students in the state. NEEDS OF NORMAL SCHOOLS THEY WILL BE PRESENTED IS A BILL TO LEGISLATORS. _ The state normal school board yester day passed a - resolution providing for continuous sessions of the normal schools or; the- state and the legislative commit tee was instructed to draft, a bill and introduce the; same In the legislature. ?i?i c _blll ,aa_ drafted, is passed, will give, the board the right to make the necessary changes for that purpose." This action was tak.n to benefit teachers who have to work their Way up the promotion ladder. The mater of having additions to the buildings at St. Cloud and Mcorhead, and of completing the grounds at the Duluth . normal - school was discussed. Plans for the erection of separate heating plants a. Mankato and Winona were looked at "No estimate of the expense of these im provements could be made, and the mat ter was turned over to the legislative committee. . . "The legislature will undoubtedly be asked to make appropriations i"or the con templated improvements in the near future. ■■ ; .. RECOVERIES FROM GRIP. Mrs. E. I. Masters, at her home in Monitor, Ind., used Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pi 11.3 to cure after effects of grip. Mrs. A. E. Lopeer, in the little town of Mcdelia, Minn., used Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills and was well in a few days. George J. Flannery was relieved of the awful pains in his head in fifteen minutes, by the use of Dr. Miles* Pain Pills. Now he Is rapidly recovering at his home in Buffalo, NVY. . J. C. Helfrey, foreman of the Westing house' factory ln East Pittsburg, had a severe attack of grip, but he used Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pain Pills and was scon back in his place. Rev. C. Body was in a serious condition at his home in St. Paris, 0., but Dr. Miles' Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills pulled him through all right. BEST THE STATE HAS HAD. Senator J. D. .Tones' Tribute to Some of Gov. Llnd's Appointees. Senator J. D. Jones last evening reiter ated to a reporter of the Globe his opinion expressed in the senate yester day as to the wisdom shown by Gov. J-.ind in the majority of his appoint ments. , , i Asked to instance specially commenda ble appointments, Senator Jones said: "For the most part the appointments are very well calculated to please, /air minded men. I might say that Gen. Pope, as bank examiner, is a.splendid of ficer, one of the very best the state has had. He has been fair In his tre*__f_icnt of the banks and a judicious and alert public servant. He has served the public faithfully, and is peculiarly qualified for the office he honors. --"In Maj. Bowler G»»v. Lind made an excellent choice. The major made a record in the dairy and food deparment, which may well serve as an example to his successors. He was conscientious, efficient and honorable." EVERY WOMAN .^^^ is interested and should know. -^j^-^^i- about the wonderful :*^*^W?_ ISASUCI WHIRLING JtwM-\MAnVfcL spray __SIW &1&W The new Vaginal Syringe. Vav \ss.\ WS* '111 l Injection and Suction. W\*__mYa v Best—Safest-Most Con «^l^>^C-'S___a____ venient. It Cleanse! v^^^^^^^ I!*^^ Instantly. Art your .rug.lst for It. \j ISs»rrTrrT^&^~^' If he cannot supply the \X""?*""""j *'*'* ■' AT MARVKIa, accept no P*r \i. '• AZ**fc?>*~~ other, but send stamp for illus- >& J ''''AP\y '.rated book— .ruled. It gives full \'i. I■ ' Y_F , particulars and directions invaluable *■*"_,_- /£ to ladies. MARVEL CO.. Z Room 335, Times Bd_-., New York. ,>*^> jr VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William Berberich, . Hannah Peterson. Henry W. Besserer.Clara. H. La Douceur. John Casey. Mary Jeieneck. F. G. Porshall, Mattie Pittinger. BIRTHS. Mrs. Eugenic Monti, 130 Fairfleldpboy Mrs. A. Scheiderbauer, 703 Edmund, boy. Mrs. Arnt C. Heidekker, 681 Pine, boy. Mrs, Chris Epper, 420 Edmund, girl. Mrs. J. P. Disler, 1257 Arkwright, girl. Mrs. W. Carlson, 372 East Sixth, boy. Mrs. Aug. Pfobalsky, 651 Reanev. boy. Mrs. Carl Pitow, 772 Charles, girl. Mrs. William Hranck. 333 Maria., boy. Mrs. Andrew Wahlund, 531 Fuller, boy. Mrs." J. E. Stryker, 510 Iglehart, girl. Mrs. Jessie McWright, 353 Cook, girl. DEATHS. ; Nellie O'Brien, 65 yrs., 300 Selby. Baby Donahue, 5 wks.. 464 Fairview, Vera Schultz, 6 mos., 697 Charles. -'. John H. Koester, 9 yrs., 412 Wabasha. Edward Penseyres, 31 yrs., 104 E. Third. John G. Stein, 71 yrs., 565 Marshall. Lois Moon, 3 mos., 871 Aurora. Mrs. Elbert, 70 yrs. College ay. Johanna Weeks, 65 yrs., 401 University. DEATHS FONDA—In St. Paul, Minn., January 35, 1901, James Marvin Fonda, aged thirty two years. Funeral services and in terment at Mayfield, N. Y. OWEN—In St. Paul, Minn., Jan. r,oth, 1901, at the residence of C. C. Emerson, No. 916 Cherokee avenue, Emeline E. Owen, aged eighty years. Services Sat urday, Feb. 2, at 3 o'clock p. m. Inter ment at Lebanon, N. Y. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE following amendment to Section 11, of ; Paragraph 11, of the Articles of .Incor poration of the German Roman Catholic Aid Association of Minnesota, was adopted at a meeting of the association held in Duluth on Sept. 25th, 1900, by a two-thirds vote in its favor. ; £ "There shall be an extra assessment collected each year ln which there shall be less than twelve (12) assessments necessary to pay the death losses, and ' the funds so collected through this ex tra assessment shall go to the credit of the reserve fund." George N. Genach, president. John Krauth, secretary. (Association seal.) __g_j __Sj§_»fi I lfypu live with _B_ST^" **R____S________' : Minneapolis iif HET further Rend 97 S_K-^af_____f^^\_l_KV7_A__- **' ''"' *"'* "*' fcVjCg_____Vr>**J96-_iK"g"T"_n will send you BB\ freight C.O.'D, ■"■■'{ _V_H____9|\ subject co ex 'pF^B^^'""""""""""!'''"*'" 1: ' '"'•'"""""fi""l"'"""»'"""*___j-— animation, H^^"~""*^^^^'^^^^^^~^^^^'^^^i^^^ti HH_W*IS--i E_Ks^_J_l WSmtaf ou ra-n n«_WSWfcr_SsP l_-V^^^rWWHltnrl examine l_M_BH_S<HflSs mWmsmsM «l-g> it"t -vo"r Hi ___n3___r__l __rT freight Pf B_nS M*j*___jl -Mir depot, and w*___hS9___K v fouri<l npß ___"______£_. perfectly c.r ■._•■-■ lh I eatisfac ory, exactly as represented, one of the handsomest steel anges you ever saw and equal to ranges that retail at 45 00, pay the freight agent our Special Offer Price, $.7.75 md freight charges. 120.78 and charges If »7c is sent with )rder. The stove weighs 450 lbs . and freight will average 1.00 to Si 50 for each 500 miles. The highest product of the love maker's art/Without an equal at any price ; sold di ed to user at about M the price quoted by local dealers. Catalogue No. 720, size 8-20. size of lid 8. No. of lids 6, size if oven2ox»lxlSH, size of top 4Sx2SK. height to top oi •auge 30. height to top of closet 57, length*of fire box foi ! . rood 25, weight 450, price complete with high closet and reservoir, $27. Catalogue No. 721, size 9-20, size ol Id *, number of lids 8, size of oven 20x21xl_<_, size of tor . Bx2?H. height to top of range 30, height to top of close! . 7, length of Are box for wood 25, weight 450. price com ■ ilete with high closet and reservoir, *§29.77. ~ -a '"• """"•"J Usage I. .'oily Guaranteed. r Send for Catalogue. R.M.Roberts' Supply House, "'"TO?"* ;.;."" Silk Headquarters of the Northwest. . p Globe-2-1-1901. ~"~=3{ '..,''.'- Money refunded on any unsatisfactory purchase. "" Sixth and Robert Sts., St. Paul, Minn. AA Hfr"* Recognized Fashion Leaders in Cloaks and Costumes, f-lonsekeepeffs' Day. ft -—t There will be a big crowd here today. Two of the best reasons. First— ' Friday is always housekeepers' bargain day. Second-Stock-taking, bring-' ing to light of odds and ends that must be sold-a general round-up of bar- 1 gains. We don t mention one out of ten in print Come and see. ] Wonderful reductions In fine Millinery and Millinery Materials.: Uur Twenty- | • C 1 ninth Annual _UlllCfl 5316, /^^\o^flTCj^s taking clean-up -3^*==i*sjjP§§P^' make amends. FANCY LINENS. 400 Odd pieces of Embroidered Linen, all at 20 per cent reduction—Scarfs, Squares, Tray Covers, Doilies and . Center Pieces. TABLE CLOTHS. lOOpattern Table Cloths, jtttfl / m slightly soiled, value $2.50 lk § __% Y& each, for fl«Vv TABLE LINEN. Rls pieces of Bleached Table pi A Linen, 72 inches wide, $1.00 / __B_T quality for £ XV* 35 pieces of Half-Bleached Table Linen, pure linen; beautiful designs, -m & . 60 inches wide, 60c quality fu/tmA Remnants of Bleached and Half-Bleached Table Damask at a third less than special prices. „.-'-7> r TOWELS. 100 dozen Odd Towels, put up in half dozen lots, some slightly soiled. Great bargains. Slightly soiled Bath Mats— $1.25 Rugs reduced to 98c $1.00 Rugs reduced to 75c 75c Rugs reduced to 65c See our great Kid Glove for $1.00. Burlington. :;Jopte : Y Route J mmmmmmmmmmmrmmtmmm^mmm New Train Service to Florida. Commencing January 14, 1901. through dally train service will be established from Chicago to Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Fla. This arrangement makes only one charge of cars—at Chicago—necessary between St. * Paul and St. Augustine. P-..man sleeping cars and coaches, and "A la Carte", dining car service all the way. Decidedly the best route for Florida travel. For particulars inquire of G. THOMPSON, City Ticket Ag_nt Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan). Telephone Main 36. WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AYE. THERE'S THE RUB!" COULD HE HAVE REFERRED TO SAPOLIO AMUSEMENTS. _MI_TRQPULITJ.!- I Lessee and Man_er COOD SEATS FOR EVERY PERFORMANCE. T"_n»__f_f_f_f#_r'_r MATINEE a urna§j*ra a — Saturday. Last Three Performances of K!aw & Erlanger Comedy Co. Rogers Bros, in Central Park. yCYT eilJUniy Four Nights. lILAI llUnit Wednesday Matinee. DANIEL-SULLY? THE PARISH PRIEST. Prices— 50c, 75c, $1.00. Sale of Seats Now Open. Feb. 7, 8, 9— Marry Corson Clarke. . ' * jus Cj^^ND A Delight- BRET HARTE'S ful Mixture j rsesi eb as ■_ <cb> -___» m of Comedy, 'HTLISS.' Stirring" Miß -Bl^y^-?- Interest. . - ■ _ MATINEE SATURDAY. 0 & ____________________________ Next Week—FREDERICK WARDS In rep ertoire.- - aSTAR THEATER jjwy« "* J Day The .Sensational Extravaganza \ a 2.30. 'Wine, Women and Song' Ho. Next Week: > an _ 'THE VICTORIA BURLESQUERS.'f 200 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. If you use for paper plates or films Universal Developer and also the Green Hypo Fixing Bath made only by A IV? f'*3££t*Mit£ '_•__. n mm Slxtll Street. C.a.i^t^sss>^TA Picture making will be plain sailing and your work will be commended..For sale ; in- every city of the United States. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIQS ... MAirrrFACTUKED BY ... " . .CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ". A p I_*rNOTE TH£SAMI!. : ■ " - 'V- A »*Underwear. . A few odd lots of Children's good quality ' winterweight Underwear showed themselves • during stock counting. They must go. Note these prices: ' An odd lot of Children's _a, =£ ! Vests and Pants, small sizes. | / _*; To close at -1 ___r 2 ! Children's Vests and Pants, Aam worth up to 75c. To close Yf %£* Children's Vests and Pants, ■_* a ■- '-' Al * worth up to $1.50. To close Fine Furs— reductions NOV 1 Winter Gloves. Winter Gloves and Mittens at half price j now. ' All our 75c and $1.00 Golf ma a Gloves, for &>&v_^' ■ only , VVV; $1.00 Mocha Mittens 50c ! 75c and $1.00 Silk Mittens, go a Saxony lined, §0C j f0r.... 9W: See our "Sappho" Gloves for $1.00. ! Corset Specials. We continue the sale of La Pompadour Corsets at astonishingly low prices—, absolutely two pair for the original price of one. ' W. B. Erect-form Corsets, allp!a!n colors j and fancy shades. Friday special— sl.oo, I $1.50 and $2.00. * Children's double V Waists 250 A new assortment of Bustles to be worn with straight front corsets 2sc and up. j — Big reduction in Fine Furs. BUL^__rJ__i» ____. —1,..,. -'-"•na. 1 M OblCe«s [ mi you [jj I to iKmf^ I oMt- ' '» _■ -"-r-f»n...( JM jDR.E_If.RAY J! 424 Wabasha Straat, j! j ST. PAUL, S ? Teem extracted positively without iln. \ No charge where other work I* order. I. > (Beet teeth on Am. rubber. $8; gold caps or , ], *t-H_A^_^'—*-—' without pistes our >. \ ptclaltj. A protective guarantee with all > S work. Call and aec specimens aud _.: __;l« ? I mate, free, p?: ft ) \ DR. E. N. RAY, \ 1 424 Wabasha St., Cor. E. 71 1 I I Lawn Grass Seed, Sweet Peas, Nas- ij 5 turtium,all popular. seeds. P. > Soil, men for work, i Flowers for fun.-*- ,'! i' als sent on mail or telegraph orders. ij I, Send for Catalogue. - '|| MENDENHALL v 45Sixth St; South, Minneapolis, Minn. V BROWN'S CAPSULES^^SI