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• »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»*♦♦ ; .♦;♦-•♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ . | for the fair -Jex TOO MUCH EXERCISE THE EXTREME OF PHYSICAL CULTURE IS BAD Now and Then One Meets a Person Who Never Exercises at All and Yet Is Well—Walking Is Excellent for Every One People in these days have gotten into the habit of thinking that physical ex ♦ reise is the cure for every ill. I was reminded of this by reading the story of a man. a learned judge eighty years at age. who never took any exercise and not feeling well he consulted a physician, who told him that he had no business to live without taking exer ciee. He further Informed him that he must at once give up his sedentary habits and walk for an hour a day. The judge said that walking bored him and that he feared he would walk himself into his grave. The doctor insisted and the man began to walk and in two months he died. The moral of this story is not that exercise is unwise or injurious, but that for men who have never exercised to take a sudden spurt in their old age is unwise. Modem mon and women have made of physical exercise a fetish, and incidentally provided a good liv ing for persons whose profession it is to show you how to exercise every lr.uscle in your body at so much per. Like all specialists, the physical cul turists claim that thair ology will heal every ill. Exercise will keep you young, will make your hair grow, take the wrinkles out of your face, cure many bodily complaints and dq about every thing except prevent your birthday from bobbing up annually with great precision. If you have a pain in your back, walk; if you have rheumatism, do the exercises as taught by Prof. Flap doodle seventeen times before going to T>ed. If your h«ir is failing out have your head massaged. All this is very good if not carried to extremes. We believe that nobody is healthy with out exercise until we suddenly come across some one, like the judge men tioned above, who never walks and yet ts well. The writer has in mind a woman who is in the best of health and who never walks at all. except across a room and down stairs and back once a day. Once she was a great invalid, and during the time she was ill fell and injured her hip. Since that time she has recovered Tier health, but never recovered from the effects of the fall and walks only with assistance. For ten years she has never been out except to drive and a few years ago gave that up entirely and never goes out of the house. She is perfectly well, sleeps and eats well and is the picture of health. But no exercise of any kind does she ever take because she is unable to. The writer has another woman in mind who is wonderfully well and who never walks. She drives in her carriage and goas about her own hotise, but -exercise in the proper sense of the term she never takes. So it is not absolutely neces sary to take exercise to be well. There are, of course, very few persons who, in the course of a day, do not do some •walking, but there are hundreds, thou sands, who do not exercise at all as physical culture teachers tell us we must. Physical culture is all very well, but like all good things, it is sometimes carried to extremes and then it does i-^al harm. These teachers will tell you that walking is not exercise enough. You must learn all sorts of ways of your arms round and twisting your neck and your body to brmg into play different muscles, and undoubted ly these things are beneficial to some persons, But to tell us that we cannot If Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year, 63 jd$ gß*afa The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE A |/;1 X Illfi^ CANDY cATHAsli£««iffsiß^^ PI Druggists 634 I 1" SUMWER BOWEL TROUBLES jj '" L >/:-" '_ .' ':- -■■■ :"■■■:■ ■■■■■■■» ''. '• . - • n'» ■ ■' An Excellent Opportunity To Earn Money Is open to a limited number of people in your vicinity. If you are unemployed or if you have un occupied time, write to us. The work we offer is clean, dignified and profitable. Particularly good results await your efforts in this field. Write to-day for full particulars. CIRCULATION DEPT. METROPOLITAN MAGAZINI 3 WEST 29th STREET, NEW YORK CITY I (75.18) I FASHIONS FROM VOGUE I __ Prepared Specially for THE GLOBE • ■■'.■.-- ■ ■ '.-. The pretty frock of pearl gray French chiffon taffeta, shot with a curious turquoise tone, has combined with it pure white Bruges lace, a touch of color in the tea rose silk cravatte and in the wee enamelled Dresden but tons that trim each little tab. The skirt is mounted on a. coarse silk mous seline petticoat, which is finished with the daintiest of small plaltings in three rows, the two upper ones festooned and. all edged with lace. This is in pearl gray and is arranged with buttons to a yoke of silk, so that it may be removed and cleaned. Each of the three at tached flounces af the taffeta skirt is full, with shirrings forming tiny puffs between the tabs. In the waist the re vers continue as a shoulder cape end ing at backs of sleeves, the tabs con^ tinued along edge which is on a slant to correspond to shoulder seam, and caught on the back, which is shirred, by the buttons. The front is full over chiffon and the narrow tie passed be well unless we do these certain ex ercises is just simply nonsense. We have all had mothers and grandmoth ers who have lived to very respectable ages who never did one of'those exer cises in their lives. Walking is an ex cellent way in which to bring all the principal muscles into play, but of course there would not be very much in it for the professor if he did not have something besides walking to inculcate. Most of us can walk alone. St. Paul has had its share of professors who came, taught us their exercises at $3 a minute and departed with our hard earned shekels. One of them showed us his arm with its John L. Sullivan contour and told us that his hair turn- THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1904 through a slashing which Is whipped around with gold thread. In the sleeves the lace ruffles are strapped over with an end of the lace, similarly finished and chiffon shirred with three tiny tucks faces the cuffs. The high crush girdle is on a fitted belt, pointed at front and boned. Short sash ends with loops are held at back with large Dresden buttons. The rage for taffeta gowns seems to be on the increase, and the organdie evening gowns of the past season are almost replaced entirely by those of this cool summer silk, which, of course, is far more satisfactory, as it does not become stringy or crushed. The lace insertions so lavishly used give an airy effect, so except for ex tremely hot climates they are more desirable, especially withstanding heavy dews or sea mists. The laces that combine best with them for elab orate costumes are Bruges, ( Iluny, a coarse, open Duchesse, Carrick-ma cross applique, Valenciennes and re pousse. Silk laces are not so good. Ed from gray to black from exercising. He was exceedingly good of his kind, and there are others. fMaM<u-- ®— « t Mainly About People % St.-Paul's church, in lower town, was the scene of a very pretty wed ding last night'•* when Mr. William Warren Owens was married to Miss Alice Consett Officer, eldest daughter of Mr. Harvey Officer, in the presence of a large.number of friends. The bride was attired in white chiffon over j white silk and was given away by "her father.: The matron of | honor, ft Mrs. Winfield Brown, of Hudson, Wis., sis ter of the * bride, wore a pink • mull gown, with veil of pink tulle. The Rev. Harvey Officer, of Princeton. N. J., performed the ceremony; which was according to the impressive Episcopal ritual. Dr. Frederick Owens Avas the groom's best man. the ceremony I at the church there was a reception at the Officer residence «on St. Peter street, at which the two families and intimate" friends were present. a The third annual convention of the W. C. T. U. of the Twenty-third Mm n*esq±a districtAvili P^fiia today at the. House of Hope. I Tifle/\vtfl r'bel an" evening meeting^J^j|a an uli-day meeting, and Mrs.' Farmer will ., speak.' In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be a service of song and the pastors of the city will , speak on "The Needs of St. Paul." O The ■■ Young. Pepping,,}., Society, of Christian , Endeavor r.j>f 4 -j., the 5 First Christian Church Rave social in tKI chinch parlors; corner^jlsbnand Far rington avenues, last £yej}ing. M..?«.'■ -,~ .. & 1 ■! ■ -Miss Kittie ShannoH'^-ml ; Mr. John Michels were married?'tit* St.'f"Michael's church, on the '■• West 4Mfe,-oit 'Tuesday •■> morning, Junto -7:" The' groom was at tended :by 1 Mr. Harr>■Campbell, and , Miss Marie F. McCabe 1 was the brides maid. A wedding:-- breakfast wan; served nt : the home of Mrs. John Mo- ) Carthy, cousin* of- the bride, after : which Mr. and Mrs. Michels departed for the East. ■ -•'-■' '"■' '-"--«";; •''■' ■:> ■, •; '■ ■•■:; i Emil Geist and family are at Lake Shore for the summer. Miss Amanda Knowles. entertained a number of her friends at her home on West Third street on Tuesday evening. A musical programme was given and supper was served at 11 o'clock. Mrs. A. H. Warren, of Fairmount avenue, entertained informally yester day in honor of her mother, Mrs. Levings, of New York. .Myrtle: Temple No. 2, Rathbone Sis ters, \v|ll give a. lawn spcial " Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Bohen. 414 Marshall . avenue, in honor of Mrs. Gussie Fentoir, 1 who.will leave the city indefinitely; also in honor of Mrs. Belle Flannigan; of Oelwein, Iowa;, past chief of Myrtle temple, now visit ing in St. Paul. >;/-.:> - , ■■-: ■,: : l - s:..y ' = ,;.:'■,:--... .; »":>.;.;-.■•>'.• ■:/ ,■..'■;-..'...:.• Alfred M. Giesler and Bertha E. Lang were married at 79 Hoffman ave nue Tuesday evening, June 14, Edward H. Goodell, pastor of the Grace M. E. church officiating. SOCIAL PURITY DEPENDS 0M SUFFRAGE So Argues Mrs. Grannis in the Inter- national Women's Congress BERLIN, June 18.-—The Interna tional Women's congress devoted the day to regular business. In the first section there was a dfsetr.ssion of con tinuation schools for g*rls and fteneral educational movements for women. In the second section "Woman's Work in Business, Postofflces i-and Telegraph Offices" was discussed. In the third section the subject was "The Promo tion of Social Purity/ and in the fourth section "The Right of Women's Organfzations to Form Alliances With Each Oth«r," referring to German con ditions, was debated. In the third section Mts. E. B. Grannis, of New York, spoke on "So cial Purity." She asserted that purity would be promoted by opening all the offices of state and church to women. Mrs. Clarence, of St. Albans, opened the discussion, arguing on the idea that marriage is degenerating through neg lect of Bible study. Normal AlUmni Hold Reunion Special to The Globe WINONA, Minn., Jtme 15.—The first reunion in four years of the alumni of the Winona normal school was held here today. At the business ; meeting this afternoon the foMowijag officers were elected: President, A. B. Choate, Minneapolis; vice presidents, Mrs. Alli son W. Laird, Winona; J. B. Smith, Madison, Wis.; Mrs. George Fifield, Winona; Mrs. Irene Mead, Chicago; Mrs. P. A. Hoyt, Minneapolis; corre sponding secretary, President-elefet Guy E. Maxwell, Winona normal' school; treasurer, Adelbert Porter, Wi nona: historian. Miss Caroline V. Smith,# Winona: assistant historian, James B. Blake, Winona. This even ing the reunion closed with a banquet. The Echo Male Glee club, furnished selections. George T. Simpson acted as toastmaster. -' - Women Become Detectives NEW YORK. June 15. —Women em ployed by the police department are now doing detective work in the Ten derloin. Exactly what, sort of police duty they have been set. about is un known except to thei captain of thf: precinct and his superior's. Thus far their" movements have be^eii kept care fully screened and they^ ftp not report at the station. Employment of women in regular detective ivosk about the precincts has not before k»een trred in this city. Lovejoy-SteV^fis Special to The Globe J ;f» HASTINGS. Minn., 15.—Tyler P. Lovejoy, of Ravenna., and Miss Ma tilda E. Stevens, of tb^s city, were lurried this evening by Rev. P. R^ Cunningham, pastor of, the Church of the Guardian Angels. 'Miss Agnes A. Stevens, sister of the bride, was brides maid, and Robert L. Lav«goy, brothgr of the groom, best man; GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM Miss Darlington and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie recently' visited a shop in West Thirty-fourth street, where a French model was shown to them. It was one of those untrimmed "trotter" frocks, with a plaited skirt and folds of the material forming the only trimming. "I like that model," said Miss Darlington. "Let me have four gowns like it. I want one in dark blue, one in silver gray, one in one of those new red tints and one in pate yellow. I can be measured for them now." For these four gowns, identical in cut and pattern, the heiress paid $690 —and they were only knockabout dresses. Contrary to rumor, the Henry Phippses did not buy the fine estate of William L.. Stow'e, the broker who fail ed a year ago. The purchaser of the $600,000 property was Mortimer L. Schiff, banker. The Schiffs will take possession of their new country home near Westbury within a few weeks. The place is surrounded by the proper ties of Stanley Mortimfcr. Clarence H. Mackay, Edwin D. Morgan and Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. Schiff was Miss Neustadt. She is tall find dark, with slanting eyes and a youthful face and manner. She is an excellent whip and drives her husband's drags <ani coaches with ease. It is said the Schiffs will 4be put up as members of the Meadawbrook Hunt club by August Belmont. In fact, Mr. Belmont is known as their sponsor «nd his influ ence in the tight little -Meadowbrook set is strong. When the Benjamin Thaws failed to open Beach Bound, their villa in New pqart, last year it was said the expect ed visit of the Earl of Yarmouth had caused the Thaws to flee from New port. The truth was that Mrs, Thaw and her nearest neighbor were un friendly, and so much unpleasantness had arisen in the preceding summer that Mrs. Thaw wouldn't live next door" to the Baroness? <le Seifflere again. The baroness had Inehiquin. which adjoins Beach Bound. The origin of this un pleasantness has not been revealed. Neither woman recosfn^w the pres ence of the other, and now that the WHY NOT BUY A PIANO NOW? Pianos won't be any better, bargains may. not be :as good, terms may be higher and your other expenses - may be greater if you wait. We are offering: some exceptional bargains in used and "second-hand instruments ' They are pianos ■we can recommend and know you will be satisfied Come in and look them over or let us know how much you want to pay and we will send full description. ; ';", >"' '^^f'^r *i '!* VJ r" ■■ >: '.'''■',• -*: * • - ', .inuuiiyuj '. ■ " ■■'•--;-•■ ' • •■• ; : ■ ■■"• .. - •■' ■ «■":■■ :■• :■ - *-l. .■> .-.' -V If, '. f ' r". ~ " '-' __ -'""'!'* Li r- : :- _ . Rogers Square ' £Q Piano.... .. ';';;',. '...........V. Guild Square •\-.. m' . tflQ|l\ Piano ....;.... ... .*...; Fischer Square r v ,Or Off Piano 1:................... .^«3C3 Coon Square . ; / tf*.o' ff;': Piano. '.-Vfsi'f. .\:. ■;•.•'.;..-.;... .^P«uICf Ihlseng Square ' ' • Piano ...........;.......,. . .4&\JO Great , Union Square ' (t y| /V Piano .;.:.'...:........;... .^JrH/. Pease Square . ' m m Piano ;:.;;:.... ?:. ..;.:...:. .4)^o -Chickering Square £■:;■'-.■ - tf,yf ff" Piano .....:;...;. '.: ;. .V.... Steinway Square - CIC/^ Piano. ... /...:.... .•>....... 4>OU W. J. DYER ®, BRO. Largest Music House in the Northwest. baroness is -abroad with her daughter, the Countess de Lubersac. the Thaws may return to enjoy the finest view in Newport without the irritating vision of the white-haired baroness across the lawn. The Thaws have asked few favors of the Newporters and are not included in the so-called Newport set. The Housekeeper's Tool Box The utility of the plier is perhaps less known to women than that of almost any other implement in the tool box. Belong ongr to the same family of implements as the small tweezers and the large pincers, they are distinctive in shape and in the uses to which they may be put. For gen eral usefulness, pliers rank next to the hammer. They serve to tighten rivets, nuts, bolts and gag jets, and, by a twist of the bolt there placed, have been known to free waste-water pipes and to save the visit of a plumber when some trifling pbstructlon lay in the elbow under the kitchen sink* Except to draw large nails, they serve all the purposes of the larger pincers. The latter may be distinguish ed by the round form of the pinching end. They take what may be described as a cutting hold, and are devised to close un der the head of a nail. Pliers, having longer, wedge-shaped ends, which are milled on the inside, take a flat hold, their first purpose being to hold and twist wire. They are usually made with a wire cutting arrangement in the side, in which picture wire may be inserted and cut off cleanly at any given point. They cost from 20 to 30 cents each, but in the mat ter of wire-cutting alone, so often neces sary in the house, they are real econo my. The fine edges of scissors, which, in the absence from the tool box of the wonderful little pliers, so often are caught tip hastily to clip some bit of wire, are at once blunted and ruined.—Harper's Ba zar. GETS MARL BEDS Wisconsin Corporation Purposes De»: veloping New Industry Special to. The' Globe. MADIS©N. Wis., June 15.—Practi cally inexhaustible beds of marl, the raw material for the manufacture of Portland cement, are situadld in Wis consin at Portage, Columbia county, and to develop them a corporation has been formed by Madison men and oth ers. The incorporation is named the Columbia Portland Cement and Marl company, and the offices are to be lo cated in Madison. Members of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin are among the incorporators. Field Day for Dairymen Special to The Globe GLENCOE, Minn., June 15.—Great preparations are being made for the dairymen's picnic to be held here June 28. Several attractions have been se cured, among them being a ball game between two of the best amateur teams in Minnesota and South Dakota, the teams being from Renville and Web ster. S. D. Two bands are to play during the day, the Glencoe Fire de partment band and the Silver Lake Band. Several speakers have been se cured, among them Gov. Van Sant, State Dairyr and Food Commissioner McConnell. Prof. Haecker, A. W. Trow, Sam Haugdahl, the champion butter maker of the world. S. B. Green, of the Minnesota Agricultural college, is also to deliver an address on "Horti culture," and while here will complete the horticultural association in Mc- Leod county. A ball is being arranged for the evening. A basket dinner will be held at noon. False Insurance Reports Alleged BOSTON, Mass., June 15. —The grand jury of Suffolk county has in dicted Edward A. Lyman, Henry v M. Billings and Charles L. Tebbetts in connection with alleged false returns of the Boston Mutual Life Insurance com pany to the insurance commissioners. Lyman, who was secretary of the com pany, is charged with perjury, and Billings, actuary, and Tebbetts, general manager, are accused of subornation. All three men resigned from the com pany. May 26. The Boston Mutual Life Insurance company, as a corporation also has been charged with filing false state ments of its condition for 1902-03, the statement as alleged being signed by John W. Wheeler as president and Edwin A. Lyman as secretary. The affairs of the company are being au dited by request of the directors. Insurance Commisioner Cutting says CASTOR IA ;-v For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sjj? * <£/&+-#.'" Signature of U^TTMa^ >!^f^Tho Tonic f 'jF ""'I Par Excellence, >V II is highly recommended as a preventive of ' I 11;- Colds and Influenza r.: If i\ .• • and as a specific remedy for "ft j\" v"-: Typhoid " .*" // 1 \. and Malarial Fevers. // %x 1. FOUGERA * CO., 24-30 Jy Xi^B. William St;,ir.T.^^ Willard, Upright, V ti^f *>/* Mahogany .../'........... I OvF Smith & Barnes, i:: -' {t rl/§ £■ Mahogany. .. .T.';'.'. V.1.. .*."^ I T"O Hailet & Davis, - *Ci/IC Ebony. '.^;.v;':;.:.;,.;..^p|^|p Irving, v C:"l/I C Mahogany. ;V....; v. vU :;'. ■ Chicago Music Co., v' 1., q>* ft£\ Mahogany *';'. .. »h .;.;»;,'. I \J\J Willard, ffff» Mahogany .i,,»...",...,..; I vJCJ Columbia, "._ ._ * £ t*l t^L m 7 Oak :. v... v.;.... .7.. ; r.v. $13/ Stodart, • : '->* - ■ ■ ■ Mah0gany............. .V, 103 Stodart, ~ /.. ".... ...' tfl*i "7/\ Practically new ..'.'.. .j) I i\3 1 7 DYER BLDG., ST. PAUL, MlNtf. that Secretary Lyman admitted that in 1902 there had been a loan from Presi dent Wheeler of about $8,000, and that the company also was indebted to its president for otfcer accommodation loans made in fhe hope of carrying on the company. H. O. Edgerton, who has succeeded Lyman as secretary of the company, stated this afternoon that the present management declined to accept responsibility for any acts of the former administration, and that the financial condition was in no way affected by what had taken place. In the superior criminal court this evening Judge Bond imposed fines of $500 each on the company, Lyman, Tebbetts and Billings for making false annual statement by which the actual liabilities were decreased, while the true assets were increased by alleged fictitious inflation. Each defendant pleaded nolo contendre. Attempted Suicide Follows Will Contest NEW YORK, June 15.—Samuel M. Burbank, of Minnehaha, Ariz., a re tired merchant, attempted to kill him self today by cutting his throat in a law office. He is a prisoner in a hos pital charged with attempted suicide. Burbank is fifty-five years old and brother of Caleb A. Burbank, the residuary legatee of the late Ambrose Brackett Burbank, a millionaire who died on Jan. 17 last and for several months up to the time of his death was nursed by Samuel M. Bu.rba.nk.. It is believed that Samuel M. Burbank's mind was affected through his close care of his uncle and for some time his brother has feared such an out come as that of today. There was pending in the surrogate's court today an order to show cause why Caleb A. Burbank should not pro duce an alleged second will that woukl not have made him the residuary lega tee, nor given Samuel M. Burbank $75, --000. Counsel for the contestee had asked whether Samuel M. Burbank, as the constant companion of the testator, might know about a later will. -———.T~. 1 Bryan Will Be on Hand NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 15.—Wil liam J. Bryan sent word today to- his counsel here thSt he would* arrive in New Haven eaily next Monday from Lincoln, Neb. His presence is desired here at the hearing on an application made by Mrs. P. S. Bemiett, who asks that $75,000 now in the hands of Mr. Bennett's former partner, Mr. Sloan, be turned over to her. This matter come 3 up in the probate Court. Mr. Bryan is interested in the action rrs executor of Mr. Bennett's estate. Arguments will be made before the supreme court within a few days on the appeal of Mi. Bryan from the decision of the su perior court which threw out the $50, --000 gift provided for him in the sealed letter left by Mr. Bennett. Fraudulent Insurance Alleged CHICAGO, June 15.—Charged with conducting a fraudulent insurance scheme, O. E. Shanklin, 134 Monroe street, and Stephen Wesley Jacobs, 134 Lake street, were arrested there today by the federal authorities. The prison ers, it is charged, wrote insurance in the name of companies with which they had no connection. Mrs. Valentine Is Reprieved TRENTON. N. J., June 15.—Acting Gov. Wakelee today signed a reryyevr which for twenty-one days at least will save Airs. Anna Valentine, of Lodi, THE GLOBE'S CONTEST CONTESTANTS WORKING FOR FIRST PLACE REMEMBER $5.00 on Subscription Secures 1003 Vote* VOTERS WILL OBLIGE BY SEftlfflffi II COUPONS FLAT, H§ NOT ROLLED OH Fill El Following is the Standing of the Contestants up to 2 p. m. Yesterday Miss Fannie Marmion Stone, 46t> Dayton avenue. St. Ppul Minn Miss Eva E. White. Park Rapids. Mian. Ellis Lawson, Dry Goods Department Gokten Rule. St Paul Minn Miss Blanche F. Kelly. Teacher, Drew School. St. Paal Minn. E. E. Parent. Somerset. Wis. Will S. Bates. K. P. Gen. Tel. Offio?. Si. Paul, &tl»n, Miss Fannie Swensen. Casbter, Now Spencer, St. Paul. Minn. Miss Anna Kearns. Mannhelmer's. St. Paul, Minn. Miss Sadie Maedonald. Teacher. Edison School. St. Paul, Minn. Frank Bodine. Richwootl. Minn. Miss Jessie A. Bradford. Teacher. McKink-v School. St. Paul. JTinii. Miss Amy*Wilkinson. Teacher, McKinley School. Si. Paul, JViinn. Miss Rose La Valle. Michaud's Grocery, St. Paul. Minn. Miss Nellie Hawley. Sandstone. Minn. Miss Helen Koppelbergt^r. Eau Claire. Wit*. Charley Eastwood. Fireman Ens. Co. N«k 11. St. Paul. Minn.' Miss M. A. Maher. Teacher. Jefferson School. St. Paul. Minn. Miss Emma Lord. Buffalo, Minn. Miss Blanche S. Bigue, Teacher, HumboloK I-lish School, St. Paul. Minn. Miss Ella Sydler, Bannon'*. St. Paul. R£Jnr.. Miss Gertrude Thiesen. West Pub. Co.. St. Paul. Minn. Miss Agnes Davis. Smith's Candy Store, St. Paul Minn. Miss Kate Schubert. Hastings. Minn. Miss Alice M. Hosmer. Teacher. Central High School. St. Paul, &ItcH. Miss Amelia Ryan. Teacher. Madison School. St. Punt. Mirm. Miss Maud Stocking. Hutchinson. Minn. Miss Kate Egan. Hlnckley. Minn. MLss Lillian Perkins. Pine City. Minn. Miss Maud Brackett. Mora. Minn. Robert Cole. Associated P^oss. St. Paul. Emil Swanson. Mannheimers'. St. Paul. Minn. Miss Annio Elcock. Kenyon. Minn. Miss Canie Pannier. Chfppewa Falls, Wis. A. I. Rock. Letter Carrier. St. Paul. Mtnn. E. P. Bolton. Letter Carrier, St. Paul. Minn. THAT REMINDH ME $5.00 SECURES 1000 VOTES ££: $190 Ebony .. | z3\J Gabler; i ; COAA Ebony # ••••«»•,» a •••••••• • 4>^UU • Dyer Bros., . tf* *\4\£\ New...........;..;..., -!j)2OQ Smith & Barnes, New......... ;.. 4)^ I 3 i.Smith & Barnes, fl^ff. New ........ :ji .....; ... jtyjLJmK} .Behr Bros., Good 0rder............. ..^bjL\J\j Hallet & Davis, /y «■ - Mah0gany..."..........;.. Zp^. ■ O. Steinway. practically new, sold for $700 - not long ago; CT >f f%f\ now only .... ", ...... .^TrUU from the gallows. The granting of the reprieve #ollowed an appeal for the condemned woman on the part of a delegation of her countrymen and oth ers. Among the communications re ceived by acting Gov. Wakelee today was a telegram from Secretary of State John Hay, stating that he had been requested by the Italian govern ment to use his influence in securing a commutation of the sentence of the woman. Declare Open Shop DES MOINES, lowa, June 15.—Open shop was declared today by the Res taurant Proprietors' association, of Dcs Moines, who gave their employes the alternative either of renouncing the union or losing their jobs. The propo sition was presented to 150 waiters, half of whom stayed by the union, while the other half chose to remain at work. The employees have reported waiters from neighboring towns to supply the deficiency and the restau rants are all open. • McSweeney Is Exonerated NEW YORK, June 15.—United States Commissioner Shields today discharged from custody Edward V. McSweeney, former assistant commis sioner of immigration at this port, who was charged with the larceny of cer tain papers, alleged by the immigra tion officials to be official. In his opin ion Commissioner Shields decides the government failed to make a case of even probaMe cause and discharged the accused. McSweeney was promi nent hi Boston politics. Bishop Gives Scholarships FOND DI T LAC. Wis., June 15.—A scholarship in Grafton hall, valued at $100. has been placed at the disposal of each county in Wisconsin by Bishop Grafton. The competition is open to girls completing the eighth and ninth grades. The honor is to be conferred through a competitive examination conducted by the county superinten dent of schools. Finds "English Faro" Wicked NEW YORK. June 15.—That it is possible to lose $5,000 in ten minutes by playing "English faro," in New York, that the police do not know where the game was played and that the victim may have no legal remedy, were facts brought out today in a case heard before Magistrate Mayo in the West side court. Young Wife Ends Two lives CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 15.—1.. D. Allen and his wife were found dead in their room in an apartment house to day, the woman having shot her bus band to death and then fired a bullet into her own brain. The cause was do mestic trouble. Allen was twenty-throe and his wife twenty years of age. Princes on World Tour BERLIN, June 15.—Prince George and Prince Conrad, of Bavaria, left New York yesterday incognito. After visiting the St. Loui? exposition ami some of the leading cities of the Unit ed States they will continue their jour ney around the world. Cords Was Not Killed DUNDEE, Minn., June 15.— Ernest Cords, who was shot five times by Henry Tiautfether Jr., a few days ago, near Windom. is not dead and his physician Says he is making progress toward recovery. 7