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ittmmm MONDAY EVENING, J A N U A BY 20, 1902. TEE MEmEAEOLIS JOUENAE. VERXA Oranges Oranges Just received one large car load of the finest Navel Oranges grown on Yerxa's Bonita Vista ranch, Sierra Madra, Cala., and especial ly selected and packed for our trade. I f you enjoy de licious oranges, try these. E x t r a large Navels, pe r doz, 40c box ?3.50 Fancy large Navels, pe r doz, 30c box $3.50 Fancy medium Navels, pe r doz, 25c box $3.25 Choice small Navels, pe r doz, 12%c box $2.50 New California Lemons, pe r doz, . . . 10c Fresh Pieplant, per l b 10c Celery, fresh an d crisp, pe r bunch.. 15c Red Onions, pe r peck 25c WW to Turnips, Carrots, Parsnips, Beets, Rutabagas, pe r peck 10c 80o Potatoes, 60-lb. bushel Good Sweet Dairy Butter, lb 20c 5-lb Jars good Creamery Butter for $1.15 Strictly fresh, ne w laid eggs, doz 23c Full Cream Cheese l c Bakery. Good wholesome Bread, 3c loaf. Finest Cakes, all kinds. Pies, Doughnuts, Rolls, Tea Biscuit, Boston Brown Bread, Baked Beans. Navy Beansperpee k 6Sc Ai:..4k4 Full 20-oz. bottle, larg and 4 A A U I I V 8 S green, per bottle D U G Rolled Bats Sf!2*p.*e ck:....2Be Cleaned, per lb ... Currants Maple Syrupgallon lDb"'p" 9c 85c T H E C I T Y " iNOT UP TOBRUCH Yerxa's Extra Flour, per 98-poun d g l B " 7 5 A fancy patent flour made from Minne sota hard wheat. The Ricker Half Minute Coffee Pot. Is being demonstrated in ou r store. Mr. Ricker will personally conduct this dem onstration, and. w 111 be pleased to wel come his former customers W e ar e pre pared t o furnish you -with th e same blends of te a and coffee you have been getting from him, a s well a s our celebrated Hoffman Heuss Java&Mocha flavored, lb . Equal to most 35c W E . cones, lb &>v Per lb TOWN TALK Fine suits and overcoats half price a t the Plymouth Clothing House. Dr. Talbert, dentist, will be absent from the city from Feb. IB to April 16. Dr. G. G. Bitel has returned and can. be consulted in his office from Q to 6 p . m. 817 Pillsbury building. Electric lighting and power plant for sal*., Description.Two American Ball engine*, 14x12, each HW-horse power, dlreot belted to four-pole HMcllowatt 110-volt lighting genera tors. Possession gi7en Jan. 16 and Feb. 15. 1902. These equipments are in full opera tion and may be inspected a t The Minneapolis Journal plant. A course of four talks on "Dante" -will be given by Mrs. T. Q. Winter, for the benefit of the Kindergarten Asosciatlon, a t Gethsemane vestry-rooms, a t 4 p. m., on th e following dates: Jan. 20, "Th e Life and Times of Dante" Jan. 27, "The Inferno" Feb. 3, "The Purgatorio" Feb. 10. "The Paradiso." The Trinity Norwegian church aeceders held their first service yesterday. In the evening Rev. M. Falk Gjertsen preached on "TheGardiner Whole Man Presented as a Living Sacrifice to God." The Sunday school began with a n attendance of 152. The services were held in Zacharius hall, Twenty-sixth avenue S and Franklin. There will be public installation of officers of Cedar Camp, Modern Woodmen of Anjerica, and of Cedar Leaf Camp, Royal Neighbors, a t Normanna hall, to-morrow evening. Thore will be addresses by Alderman Lars Rand, W. B. Henderson and Harry Lund, and an elaborate musical program by the Appleton orchestra.' There will be dancing later in the evening. By June 1 every bill poster, bill distributor and sign painter will be represented in a etate association which has been formed for the protection of outdoor advertisers It Is called the Northwestern Protective Advertis ing Association. The officers elected are: President, P. H. Gibbons vice-president, O. W. Miller secretary, S. D. Ogg treasurer, C. H. Cole. C E. Faulkner, superintendent of Wash burn Home, appeared before the park board Saturday with an emphatic protest against the practice of the Minnesota Sugar company using Minnehaha creek as a sewer for thedry. disposition of the refuse from its factory at St. Louis Park The improvement committee will look into the matter. The board re-elect ed all the former officers. The Ohio Association, a t Minneapolis will hold its fifth annual banquet and reunion a t the Nicollet house Jan. 29. This date has been chosen as it is the birthday of William McKmley. In place of the customary after dinner speeches there will be a brief address by the president of the organization, to be followed by a musical program, under the charge of the Masonic quartet. An mvitatiou is extended to all Ohio people living in the city and vicinity to attend. Small attendance last night necessitated a postponement of the meeting-for the organiza tion of a branch of the United Irish League of America. An adjourned meeting will bo held next Sunday evening at Columbus hall, J22 Nicollet avenue Judge J.eR. Corrigan and Roger Q. Vail addressed f h meeting in - formally last evening on the Irish land ques tion The avowed purpose of the league is to assist in th e movement for the purchase of land in Ireland in order to give the tillers of the soil a chance to own their homes. Wednesday evening the Business Men's tent, Maccabees, will (Install officers Sir Knight Chellew and others will deliver ad dresses Music will be furnished by Pro fessor iRankin Thursday evening, th e 23d,reinstated Shoreham tent will have a big celebration at Masonic hall. Twenty-third street and Central avenue Ileputy McNamara has a class of twenty-eight candidates to be initiated that night. This tent Is working for the $100 prize and feels confident of success A new tent will be instituted on the 30th and will have ihe largest charter list of any tent in the state The members aie all employes of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad Messrs. Allen, Ives, Grosse, Donald and Deputy McNamara are in charge of the work At present over seventy men have been ex amined Last evening St Anthony tent ini tiated a class of six candidates State Com mander Chellew installed officers A vote of thanks was tendered Chellew and McXamara. Conclusions of Board of C. and C. as to Workhouse. - TESTIMONY WAS CONFLICTING D i s a g r e e m e n t s B e t w e e n t h e S u p e r i n - t e n d e n t a n d H i s S u b o r d i n a t e s A p - p e a r t o B e V e r y F r e q u e n t . ROBBERS WITH GUNS Burst in the Door of John Zwerski's Home. SMASH A TRUNK TAKE A CHECK Z w e r i k l a n d H i s W i f e C o v e r e d W i t h R e v o l v e r s W h i l e R o b b e r s W o r k . 22cc Java and Mocha, five pounds RobalB Cdema Minarda Tea ibCey!o n Iadla! 60 Pan American i(bBlack&green! 60s Market Fancy Turkeys , . . . l l - 1 2 % c Sirloin Steak 12Vfec Eest Round Steak 10c Shoulder Steak 9 Pot Roast 7@8c Rib Boiling Beef 3 Pork Chops 10c Lamb Chops lftc Pork Spare Ribs 8c Pork Sausage 10c Salt pork l l c Bacona bargain 12%c HAD DEBTS IN WISCONSIN, TOO Special to The Journal. Cedar Rapid=, Iowa, Jan. 20It develoos that W. A. Smith, the missing dairyman of thi city, has large debts in Wisconsin a j Tvell as in this state A petition was filed in the United States district court aoking that Smith be deflated a bankrupt The petition is signed by many of his creditors, among them being the president of the First Na tional bank of Elkhorn, Wis , who states that the bank holds a note given Dy Smith for $3,0W Smith's total ltaoilities, so far as discovered up to this time, amount to $12,- 90'4 52, all of which have been created within the past eighfeen months TEXAS FUEL ) OIBOMPANY btiAUniuNl UIL PUP" ULAR IN ENGLAND THE WEATHER T h e P r e d i c t i o n s . MinnesotaSnow to-night an d possibly Tuesday colder brisk to high northerly winds. WisconsinRain or snow to - night and Tuesday probably colder in west Tuesday increasing easterly winds shifting to northerly Tuesday. Iowa Rain or snow to-night and probably Tues day, colder Tuesday and in northwest to - night high east, shifting to northwest, winds Tuesday. North DakotaGenerally fair to-night and Tuesday colder, north west winds. South DakotaGenerally fair to-night an d Tuesday except proba bly snow in southeast to-night colder to - night an d in southeast Tuesday brisk northerly winds. MontanaPair to - night an d Tuesday colder in east to - night northwest winds, becoming variabje. For Minneapolis and VicinitySnow to - night and possibly Tuesday colder. W e a t h e r C o n d i t i o n s . An area of low pressure is central In Oklahoma and Kansas this morning, caus ing light snow in small areas in K a n - sas, Iowa and northern Minnesota, an d warmer weather in Minnesota. I t is cooler than it was yesterday morning in the British Possessions and Montana. The pressure is high on t h e north At - lantic and th e north Pacific coasts. T. S. Ouiram, Section Director. After four hours idevot.ed t o t h e hear ing of the details of th e troubles a t th e city workhouse, Messrs. Moore, Rlnehart and Russell, a majority of th e board of corrections and charities came t o th e con clusion t h a t discipline an d administra tion a t th e workhouse were no t u p t o th e usual standard. Among those heard were Superintendent McDonald, Clerk Hoban, Reick, Hall Master Haehn, Thomas Leonard, a prisoner who tried t o escape, en d others. The testimdny disclosed th e fact t h a t there ha d been much bickering between Superintendent McDonald an d hi s subor dinates, t h a t many irreconcilable differ ences existed between him and them, t h a t there had been serious lapses of discipline and probably more o r less frequent r e - sort t o brutal methods with prisoners. I t wa s charged by Clerk Hoban t h a t Mrs. McDonald had assumed a large share of th e prerogatives of th e superintendent and t h a t sh e took a h unwarranted di - rection of workhouse affairs. I t was on her orders, h e said, t h a t Helen Wilson, the colored woman, ha d been pu t in sol itary confinement, been kept on a bread and-water diet for thirteen days an d made t o sleep on th e bare boards for te n days, Superintendent McDonald on th e third, dajr having taken away t h e woman's mattress. Mrs. McDonald's official posi tion, it appears, is overseer of th e laun Hoban also testified that Superin tendent McDonald rarely gave him a civil word- Gardener Reick said th e superintendent had sworn a t hi m In th e presence of prisoners. Superintendent McDonald made n o charges against Mr. Hoban. Thomas Leonard charged t h a t upon hi s recapture an d r e t u r n t o th e workhouse Hoban several times struck hi m over th e head with a cane. Mr. Hoban, when r e - called, denied that h e used a cane, bu t admitted that h e ha d hi t Leonard with his fist, because, h e said, a s Leonard went out h e "made a pass a t him." H e ad - mitted having used hi s cane on another prisoner. Leonard also testified t o brutality on the p a rt of Driver Parker. H e charged that Parker drove over him with his horse and knocked hi m down. H e said that i t was a comparatively easy thing t o escape from the workhouse on account of the lack of vigilance of th e guards and officials. James Tansey, th e engineer discharged by Superintendent McDonald and recently by th e board, laid hi s troubles largely a t th e door of Mrs. McDonald. R. H . Branton, formerly employed in th e laundry, and th e former cook, Blake, tes tified that they ha d been summarily dis charged without cause. George Parker, the driver, complained of one J% P . Mc Carty, a guard, who he said often 'reported for duty under th e influence of liquor. McCarty denied 'this. The board will probably content itself with th e hearing of Saturday, and it is expected, will formulate a report for presentation a t th e next regular meeting of the council. Three armed men forced their way Into the residence of John Zwerski, 411 Main, street NE., shortly after 1 o'clock this morning, covered Mr. an d Mrs. Zwerski with their revolvers, broke open a t r u n k and took a bank check for $500, th e prop erty of P r a n k Zwerski, a brother. The po lice were notified of th e robbery, bu t n o trace of th e hold-up w e n ha s been dis covered. Mr. Zwerski is a laborer i n th e McMill an tanneries, in Northeast Minneapolis. He and his wife retired early last even ing, and were sleeping soundly when there was a loud crash a s th e door of their room, which leads from th e house, w a s broken open an d three roughly dressed men bolted in. Two of them were i n th e lead and th e revolvers they carried were thrust into th e fac3 of Mr. and MrsVioiin . Zwerski. They uttered a stern command to "keep still," and appended a dire t h r e a t to "blow ou t their b r a i n s" if they cried out. Then they gave a low whistle an d the other member of th e party, who ha d remained in. hiding behind th e armed pair, hurried across th e room with a n a x an d broke open the trunk. The men evidently were aware that th e check ha d been locked i n the trunk, an d that was t h e ob ject of their search. Th e third man , after raising th e lid, searched through clothes and papers until h e found th e check for $500. When h e secured this he so informed his companions, an d th e lat ter, still keeping Mr. an d Mrs . Zwerski "under cover" backed towards th e door, permitting th e ma n with th e check t o pass ou t first, an d then stepped outside, at the same time slamming .the door shut. Their receding footsteps were heard a s the men ra n down th e sidewalk. Mr. Zwerski did no t leave th e house during th e night, fearing h e would be set upon y th e robbers. A t 7 o'clock this morning, when he went t o work, h e .told the foreman, Louis Olson, of th e robbery. Olson urged that h e report t o th e police, and accompanied hi m t o headquarters. P a y m e nt on the check has been stopped. THE INS. GOVS ENEMY GRADS FRO M GRADES Public School Exercises to Be Held , This Week. FOUR JOINT PROGRAMS PLANNED Hivta. S c h o o l G r a d u a t i o n s W i l l T a k e P l a c e F r i d a y E v e n i n g o n t h e N o r t h Side. APPLIES THE TORCH FOR GAIN C a s e s T o l d Of b y a F i r e I n s u r a n c e M a n S o m e C l e v e r F i r e K i n d l i n g . STATION. The captain of th e great oil ship, Car dium, which ha s just returned from its h r s t trip to England, ha s a great deal t o say on the way the English manufacturers have taken to Texas oil H e states that every manufacturing industry in England is seriously contemplating th e change from coal to Beaumont oil, and th e 50,000 barrels which hi s ship just carried over is a mere drop to th e demand. The most important consideration is th e building of more ships and means for getting th e oil across the sea. The Texas Fuel Oil company is so con fident of striking oil that it ha s gone ahead with it s pipe line, storage tanks, etc., without waiting a day for the well $235,000 ha s already been put into this line t o Port Arthur, which is being built by th e Texas Fuel Oil company in connec tion with th e Diamond Crude, the Sara toga Oil & Pipe Line company, and several others that have brought in monfater gush ers Th e first storage tanks will be com pleted by th e time th e well comes in. I n V s way you will ge t returns on your money in th e shortest possible time, a s the oil will no t have to lie idle waiting for facilities for handling it. This com pany is planning t o sell oil on a large scale, and is no t satisfied merely t o get one gusher and then trust to luck in sell ing their output. Over 5,000 acres of th e valuable oil lands in Texas belong t o this company. Send for our prospectus to-day and learn what we have to offer. I t will pay you well. T E X A S FUEL. OIL COMPANY, Lawrence & Little, Financial Agents, 207-8 Bank of Commerce Building, Min neapolis, Minn. Minneapolis Cloudy La Ciosse Clear St Loifls Cloudv Buffalo Partly cloudy i Detroit Clear Marquette Cloudy Milwaukee Cloudy Chicago Clear Duluth Clear Winnipeg Part cloudy Kansas City Cloudy Omah Clear Huron Clear Moorhead Clear Bismarck Cloudy Wilhston Clear Pierre Clear Pittsburg Cloudy Cincinnati Part cloudy Boston Clear New York Clear Washington Clear Charleston Part cloudy Jacksonville Clear Montgomery Clear New Orleans Cloudy Galveston Cloudy Helena Clear Miles City Clear Denver Clear Santa Fe Clear Spokane Cloudy Portland Cloudy San Francisco Clear Los Angeles Clear HS P * 10 18 36 Ifi 18 20 26 30 12 12 28 30 20 12 14 8 24 22 24 16 16 18 40 40 34 42 54 24 22 24 24 3(J 36 44 42 g *** 5 13 01 ^ : P ""36 36 44 22 24 24 34 32 28 32 44 44 44 32 30 22 42 34 36 38 36 40 68 60 54 58 58 32 32 42 &0 34 44 52 62 tf s 2 . rf* CO o : 3 - ? p T .oi .06 T .10 .20 .06 T .01 .10 LIVESTOCK NOT NEGLECTED. Dean W M Liggett says that the Stock Breeders' association did the agricultural school an injustice when it passed a resolu tion declaring that not enough attention was paid to the breeding of stcck in that institu tion Mr Liggett's comment upon the reso lution is decidedly caustic. He sajs, in effect, that the convention didn't know what it was talking about, and that stock breeding is by no means neglected in the school cur riculum. DREW LARGE CROWDS R o y a l I t a l i a n B a n d O p e n s S e c o n d E n g a g e m e n t H e r e . Ellery's Royal Italian Band opened a re - turn engagement of four nights an d two matinees a t th e Metropolitan theater yes terday afternoon, and both afternoon anid evening concerts were well attended by music lovers who ha d either heard th e great band during its forme'- visit here, or wlho ha d Ibeen advised of it s merits by friends. However, through a misunder standing, fully half of th e afternoom audience arrived late, th e concert begin ning a t 3 o'clock Instead of 3-30 a s usual, and no announcement having been made of th e change. The Royal Italian band is a n admirable organization one cf th e best of it s kind. Among th e works presented last even ing were th e fantasie from Bizet's "Car- men," th e familiar "Lucia." sextette, and the tremendous "Tannhauser" overture, each one of which evoked salvos of ap - plause from th e audience. Miss Clara Williams appeared a t th e afternoon con cert and sang, " I Will Extoll Thee," witii much feeling an d sympathy. Fo r a n en-'how core sh e g a \ e Greig's "Solvejg Leid." A selection which evoked much enthusiasm at th e afternoon concert wa s Suppe's famous overture, "Poet an d Peasant." To-night's program is a s fololws: Part IMarch, "Philhpovlch," Schmld overture, "Zampa," Herold harp solo (se- lected), Miss Heintzen "L a Favorita" (act IV, entree), Donizetti (prelude, "Monk's Chorus," "Tenor Air" and "Final Duet"), solo by Signori Paima and Marino. Part II.Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night," Suppe "Funeral March," Choppin trumpet solo (selected), Signor De Mitris "Traumerei" (Ms. by Creatore), Schumann "La Gioconda" (Finale, act III.), Ponchielli, solos by Signori Paima, Marino and Curtl. - FRANK McDONOUGH'S REMAINS The body of Frank McPonough, who was killed in Montana, arrived in St. Paul yes terday and was taken to the home of his father, Thomas McDonough, 290 Iglehart street McDonougb was a brakeman on theing Great Northern and was standing on top of a freight car when loose cars struck the train, causing him to fall between two cars. A portion of the train ran over him. PIANOS PIANOS BARGAINS IN VSED UPRIGHTS. ' 1 Everett Upright, $7 monthly $160m00 1 Fischer Upright, $7 monthly $185.OO 1 Weber Upright, $7 monthly $WO.OO 1 Haines Bros.' Upright, $7 monthly.. $180.00 1 Behning Upright, $7 monthly $150.00 2 Square Pianos, $4 monthly $25 to $40 New Pianos for rent 93. BO and $4.00 a month. One year's rent allowed if purchased. FOSTER A WALDO, "?,g2!L&.* ASSAULTEDJ5Y A TRAMP W a r d R a n d a l l K n o c k e d U n c o n s c i o u s o n S t a t e F a i r G r o u n d s . An unknown man, presumably a tramp, assaulted Ward Randall, son of Secretary E W . Randall of th e State Agricultural society, Saturday night a s th e young ma n was returning home after witnessing th e basket ball game a t th e college of agri culture. As he passed through th e fair grounds h e saw a ma n trying t o force a n entrance to th e dairy building. H e hast tened on home and told his father an d then started back t o th e building. Mr. Randall dressed to follow bu t before h e had left th e house a St Bernard dog that had accompanied his so n came tearing back to th e house, barking an d scratch ing. Knowing something ha d happened he followed th e dog an d found hi s son lying on th e ground unconscious. Th e young ma n was carried t o his home and it was a n hoar before he wa s restored to consciousness. His injuries, however, were nor serious The tramp made his escape. DIED OF PNEUMONIA C o r o n e r M i l l e r ' s O p i n i o n of H a s t i n g s H o t e l C a s e . Coroner Miller of Ramsey county yes terday expressed th e opinion that th e death of th e infant abandoned in a hotel at Hastings an d taken t o a children's home in St. Paul, was due to pneumonia, contracted after the'child was deserted. The official believes opiates were given the babe and ha s referred th e matter to the county attorney. "Many ar e t h e wiles used t o defraud th e fire insurance companies," said a n in - surance ma n a day or two ago. "The un - initiated would never believe that so large a number of fires ar e started solely for the purpose of collecting th e insurance upon some stock which ha s lost its value or become unmarketable. The ways taken to elude discovery ar e often moat in - genious." H e continued: I lecall a large dry goods house in Wiscon sin which was destroyed by fire and so clever was the arrangement that the insurance writ ers were absolutely unable to prove any thing agains. the owners. The proprietor placed a large canAe in his store window and offered a prize to the 'per son guessing nearest to the time it would take it to burn. He had previously obtained permission from the insurance people to do this. The candle was made of very soft wax half way down, and it was so timed that the fire would reach the 6of|t wax -when few per sons were about. When the flame burned down to the soft wax, the candle collapsed and ignited th e decorations in the window. The fire spread so rapidly that the entire building was soon in flames. As the insurance company had granted per mission for the candle to be placed In theReynolds, window it had no excuse and had to foot the bill. f Another equally ingenious case was that of a man who had the insurance company send a man to string wires for electric lights in a window decorated with cotton batting to represent snow. After a week or so the wires were short-circuited, ostensibly by mistake. In about ten minutes the cotton batting began to smoke and blaze here and there. The proprietor was called, as no one knew just to get into the window from behind. H e hurriedly crept through the little trap door and then he pretended to be overcome by the smoke. Seizing an iron stand, he smashed out the plate glass, front of the window. This created a draught which at once turned the window mto a roaring furnace. The elevator shaft was just behind. The flames traveled up thiB and the building was almost a total loss In both cases the insurance company brought suit, but the trick had been so shrewedly prepared that the company was obliged to pay. ^amr.+ Another ingenious if rather crude attempt occurred in an eastern city a few years ago. The man who owned the house attached a string on the end of which was a large piece of meat, to a candle and placed the candle on a table beneath which was a heap of oil aked rags. H e then left the house, leav ii g the cellar door open. When evening came the family cat emerged from his retreat in the basement and in search of food he came upon the piece of meat, upset the candle and ignited the rags exactly as planned. The fire Su slow in spreading and the neighbors dis covered the trick. SCHOOL LIBRARIES / T h e y S n o w a Big? I n c r e a s e f o r t h e P a s t Y e a r . School libraries of Minnesota have on their shelves a total of 378,000 books. Dur th e past year 48,000 books, were added to 3,000 libraries, a t an expense of $32,000 under th e state library- law. Nearly hajf the rural schools of the state are equipped with good libraries. Books ar e selected from a catalogue, revised each year by the state library commission. I t con tains some 2,500 titles. B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r Xll . Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and Missouri on the Chicago Great West-v ern railway the very best agricultural seetion of th e United States, where farm ers are prosperous, and business men suc cessful. W e have a demand for competent men, with th e necessary capital, for all branches of business. Some special op portunities for creamery men and -millers FOR MEMORIAL DAY T h e G e n e r a l C o m m i t t e e P l a n s t h e D a y ' s O b s e r v a n c e . Representatives of th e several grand army posts in th e city me t Saturday evening t o organize a memorial commit tee C W Curtiss was chosen chairman, A " w ' Guild secretary an d Matt Kees treasurer. Two sub-committees were ap - pointed. Finance, M a tt Kees, John F . Perry and W . H . Landis oratory L. A. Grant, J. F . Perry and Herman Vogt Th e secretary was instructed t o invite th e Union Veterans' league and other allied bodies t o send representatives t o th e next meeting. , .. . ^ The members of th e general committee and th e posts t o which they belong ar e as follows: MorganL. A. Grant, W . H . Landis. PlummerA. W . Guild W . F . Corbet t. Chase-*?. O. Pierce, H e r m a n Vogt. DownsL. L. Locke, J. A. Tierney. BryantC W . Curtiss, J. F . Perry. Raw- linsR. R. Henderson, George Marchant. SchaeferMatt Kees, J. Weinmann. Ap - pomattoxWBVAUee^^BT^RBanker. GREGG,S ANNUAL REPORT F a r m e r s ' I n s t i t u t e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t G e t s O u t 4 0 0 - P a f f e W o r t e . O C Gregg, superintendent of the farm- ers'' institutes of th e state, ha s issued his annual report for th e year ending Aug. 1, 1901. An edition of 30,000 copies will be placed in ttie hands of farmers, being distributed free a t th e institutes next summer. Th e book contains 400 pages, illustrated with half tones, and treating of a vast range of subjects. A department on household science edited by Mrs. B . D. Laws, is one of th e new features. G u a r d i n g P r e c i o u s B o o k s . There er e a few hundred books in t h e Congressional Library a t "Wasttiiogton which ar e never to leave th e confines of the building. No senator no r representa tive ihas influence enough t o break this iron rule. The books ar e doubly guarded by being placed in afire-proof safe built into th e walls of th e nearest approach t o a fire-proof building in th e United States. If oeople realized th e value of "Golden Grain Belt" beer a s a health producer, r o o d locations for general merchandise, f tonic for workers, they would guard i t - -- - ----' *---- - e v e n m 0 r e carefully. N o home is c o m ' plete without it, no table well spread ex cept i t includes this delicate brew. Tele phone '486 Main an d ge t a case to-day. I t will, do you good hardware, harness- , hotels bank s an d stockbuyers. Correspondence solicited. Write for maps an d maple leaflets, W. J. Reed, Industrial Agent, 604 Endlcott Building, St. Paul, Minn. Graduating exercises of t h e eighth grades of th e various schools will b e held Thursday and Friday of this week, when 559 pupils will complete their course i n the grammar grades and he ready t o enter the high schools. Of these t h e Central high school gets 235 t h e South Side, 111 the N o r t h Side, 120, an d 93 will go t o tho E a s t Side high school. The exercises an d list of those graduating a r e a s follows: T h e C e n t r a l D i s t r i c t . Grade graduates i n t h e Central high school district will be from Clinton? Douglas, Emerson, Garfield, Horace Mann, Lyndale, Madison, Washington an d W h i t - tier schools. Exorcises will be held Thursday a t Central high school a t 2:30 p. m . Th e program will b e : Solo, "Bohemian Dance,"...Vieuxtemps Lela Elmendorf, Emerson. Recitation, "An Engineer's Ride on a Piano," Dudley Cook, Clinton. Vocal Solo, "The Soldier's Dream"....Rodney George Robinson, Garfield. Recitation, "Aunt Polly's George Washington" Orpha Isabel King, Whittier. "Star Spangled Banner,"...Francis Scott Key Class of 1902Washington: First Violin Walter S. Johnson Second Violin Florence E. Nelson Mandolin Samuel Bering Piano Anna Rlvlcz Recitation, "How Larry Sang the 'Angus.' " Nellie Alma Smith, Lyndale. Part Songs * Selected Class of 1902Horace Mann. Recitation, "Our Dead President,"....Talmage Ralph E. Douglas, Madison. Vocal Solo, "Asthore," H. Trotere Earl Couch, Emerson. Recitation, "The American Boy," , Theodore Roosevelt. Frank Charles Berry, Douglas. Chorus, "America." The graduates a r e : CLINTON. Susie Bailey, Nina Berglund, Ella Bruer, Lulu Madison, Frances Payne, Fanny Ryan, Mabel Sanderson, Ruth Swager, Fred Abbott, Albert Alley, Reed Austin, Dudley Cook, Rob ert Cox, Charles Ham, Harold Hmelme, Harry Hopper, Earl Ireland, Fred Landberg, Hubert Sanborn. Willie StahL Oscar Sun wall, Norman Harford. DOUGLAS. Frank C. Berry, George Barrett, Carleton Collins, Edith E. Cook, Anna Crawshaw, Fern Cornell, Ruth Crawford, Vivien Child, Jean nette Duvlgneaud, Edwin A. Fish, Abigail M. Farmer, Lillian R. Farrell, Gordon Grimes, Harry Hodges, Howard R. Hush, Duncan Moir, Charles A. Nelson, Alice M. Porter, Estelle Rich, Tillie Spellacy, Edith V. Sage, Dell H. Tobin, Loretta F . Tobin, Florence Vance, Frances Warner, Amelia E. Webster, ,D. May Wells, Guy Wlllits. EMERSON. David Arundel, Julia Barnum, Steele B. Blake, Elfrie C. Bolles, Eva H. Bowen, Mar tha M. Bradshaw, Chester D. Brand, Elmer C. Brain, Roland C. Buck, Mary V. Campbell, Charlotte A. Canfleld, Wentworth Chapman, Edna H. Chapman, Edna M. Christman, Louis Conaughy, Katheryn A. Cotterell, Earl A. Couch, Florence Crocker, James E. Dudley, Lela M. Elmendorf, Howard H. Freeman, Alta A. Goodrich, Eleanor D. Hayward, Clifford C. Hield, Allan J. Hill, Gordon G. Holbrook, Olive E. Hughston, LeRoy Kmport, Elisabeth L. Lantz, Harry G. Legg, Genevieve Lewis, Harold M. Lewis, Roy Lloyd, Marjorie Love joy, Margaret F. Lyman, Margaret Marshall, Helen L. Martin, Alta Mapes, Alive H. Pal mer, Frederick G. Pettibone, Gertrude L. Pet tigrew, Eunice F. Pomeroy, Marguerite M. Purple, Abbie M. Reed, John E. Salzer, Cora K. Schultz, Donald S Simpson, E. Pauline Smith, C. Edna Stahlmann, Elizabeth Starr, A. Marie Taylor, Helen Truesdale, Ada T. Wagy, Alfred Warner, John M. Weyreua. GARFDSLD. Clarabelle Bauer, Irma Brink, Jessie Clea ver, Willis Colter, Vivian Duke, Carl Erick son, Maragaret Finnigan, Lyvina Freeman, Florence Gibson, Martha Hill, Rachel Hop kins, Ora Ives, Cora Larson, Ernest McOhes ney, Lewis Marshall, Harold Nott, George Robinson, Rosie Rosenstein, Hannah Salver son, Bertha Strandberg, Hazel White. HORACE MANN. Gertrude Boener, Keith Davis, Francis Duf fleld, Gertrude Dunlop, Roy I Gerrish, Grace E. Gramps, Walter Hjelm, Mary A. Lyon, Hllma V. Meyer, Donald A. McGregor, Flor ence .McCutcnins, Clara Ovenshlne, Jessie Walter M. iRinger, Roy H. Shot well, Merrill E. Smith, Earle Ure, Isabella Vanstrum, Mabel E. Watson. LYNDALE. Effie A. EMls, Earl Farnam, Harold N. Falk, Morris C. Fergestad, Fred M. Jones, Alice B. King, Leon B. Losey, Frank H. Lotz, Ma bel C. Lee, David J. Millar, Edna E. Nead, Glen A. Russell, Leonard Ranger, Bessie M. Sly, Nellie A. Smith, Theodosia C. Shove, Gertrude May Thomas. MADISON. Ruth M. Brlnley, Percy W. Brackett, C. L. Brouwer-Ancher, Pearl G. Cook, 'Louis P. Crevier, Ralph D. Dawley, Ralph E. Doug las, Gertrude U. Drury, Margaret T. Falvey, Laura G. Frick, Mary B. Geesaman, Marga ret J. Hager, Martha O. Hancock, Esther F. Harlin, Estelle Howard, Gall A. Mattice, ^Helen J. McKinstry, Lois L. Mclntyre, Jacob U. Miller, George Robitscheck, Ella P. Sage, Elizabeth K. Stinson, Ogden H. Tuttle, Nellie C. Tully. WASHINGTON. Edna M. Burnside, SamUel Bering, Dolhe Braun, Mae Delamater, Enid F. DeVine, Ellas Dimond, Beulah M. DeVore, Nils Wm. Els berg, Herbert Franson, Rose M. Flannagan, Leonard J. Fosseen, Frances B. Fisher, Ida A. Gabrielson, Rose, Glassberg, Jennie Goodman, Charles A. Hedding, Archie B. Hoffman, An gehne B. Harley, Mabel A. Johnson, Walter S. Johnson, Samuel I. Johnson, Margaret Ker sten, Marian J. Kaelble, Florence E. Nelson, Bessie O'Leary, Ethel L. Ramstead, Annie Ravicz, Theressa Sillivan, Esther A. Stohlton, George L. Shaw, Laura Strelow, Sam Schein, Carl R. Youngdahl. WHITTIER. M Louise Bircher, Maude Bourquin, Flor ence L. Campbell, Bessie W. Crane, Maude M. Edwards, Clarence E Hill, Orpho I. King, Irene B. Kissinger, Madeline A Leavitt, Yo lande A. Mackin, B. Maud Marron, Gertrude B. McCormack, Lee F. Root, Harvey O. Sloan, Percy E. Thayer, Jane A. Walton. On t h e S o u t h S i d e . The south district graduates will be from Sewftrd and Adams buildings and th e grade rooms of th e South high school. The graduation exercises will b e held Friday i n th e South high school hall a t 10:30 a. m., th e program being a s fol lows: Chorus, "The Storm" Seward School Recitation, "At Heaven's Gate,".... Ruby Rhoades Vocal Solo, "For All Eternity," Rosetta V. Monahan Violin Obligato, Raymond W. Whittier. Recitation, "The Fireman's Prayer," John Lyons Piano Solo, "Invitation to the Dance" Ethel Crittenden Original Story Alice E. DeKroyft Piano Trio. D'Albert's Palermo Quadrille Selma Johnson, May Christiansen, Bertha Blood. Chorus. a. "Ariel's Song," b. "Evening Hymn." Words by Elizabeth Hall. Adams School. Physical Exercises South High Pupils Chorus, "Land of Greatness." Schools. Presentation of Diplomas, Supt. C. M. Jordan. Following ar e th e graduates: ADAMS. Clifford Bergstrom, Melville Borgman, Har ry Brill, Verne Carpenter, Frederick J. Coak er, Philip L. Dahlquist, Sivert Fjermestad, Herbert Z. Gunderson, George C. M. Hattrem, Aaron Jacobs, Louis Kohn, Carl O. Ness, Tola Ravitch, Curtis E Schindeldecker, Raymond W. Whittier, Luella B. Ames, Marie Ander son, Edna M. Clark, Alice E. DeKroyft, Lilean F. Engstrom, Sarah E. Ginsberg, Sadie E. Griffin, Jennie O. Gustafson, Elizabeth H. Hall, Nellie G. Haverstock, Agnes B. Hixon, Blanche E. Murphy, Rosetta V. Monahan, Elizabeth J. Morgan, Hilma C. Rosen, Nannie Sandberg, Frances W. Shaw, Nellie M. Shaw, Lena Singer, Blanche M. Strlngham, Sophy B. Wolk, Fanny G. Wolfenson. SEWARD. Leo Bohall, Frank Cadwell, Irving Condit, Nels E. Carlson, Robert Dickinson, Stephen Elstad, Charles Engdahl, Frank Greene, Cleon Hoke, Gustave Holm, John Lyons, Miles Lambert, Robert Lampman, Hanry Manther, Adolph Moss, Chester Olson, Charles Run berg, Arthur Swan, Carl Ott, Carl Young, Gertrude Borden, Bertha Blood, May Chris tiansen, Agnes Christiansen. Mary Christian sen Eva Dorrian, Helga Dizen, Lillie Finn berg, Sara* Grace, Minnie Henderson, Mary Hanson, Olga Johnson, Selma Johnson, Inge berg Jensen, Alice Libby, Elizabeth Hafslund, Agnes Mossberg, Esther Nordeen, ft Lena Rudd, Bessie Swinburne, Ida Svensrud. SOUTH HIGH. Arthur (Bogren, Raymond Donald, Arthur iLogefell, Daniel Mills, George Qulckert, So phie Alberg, Alma Anderson, Amanda Ander son Edith Bezanson, Maggie Blackwood, Villa Clint, Ethel Crittenden, Emma Ehri, Florence Emerson, Bessie'Emmons, Cleo Fee, Wanda Fraiken, Nellie Halland, Ethel Hus ted Nannie Johnson, Margaret Johnston, Ethel Leveroos, Edith Linderloff, Retta Llnd -scog May Opsahl, Nellie Patch, Ruby Rhoades, Mary Robertson, Alba flt. John, MEW ENGLAND Tharo are but W day* re maining of our green (20 per oont dlmoount) tloket male Furniture. ' * ^l Cl8of ? Eyery pound of effort will be put forth by us during the next ten days to round up every last dollar's worth of business previous to our inventory February 1st. The significant green (20 per cent discount) tickets have been most lavishly distributed through our superlative stock of furni tureboth fine, medium and the commoner kinds. An actual saving of $5 on every $25 $10 on every $50 and $20 on every $100 worth of green ticket goods selected. , '& MEW ENGLAND FURNITURE & CARPET CO., 1 T h e O n e - P r i c e C o m p l e t e H o u s e F u r n i s h e r s . Fifth Street, S i x t h S t r e s t and First Avenue Souths May Tennesen, Alta Truesdell, Winifred Tur ner, Georgia York. O n t h e N o r t h S i d e . Graduates o n th e North Side will come from K , L an d M grade rooms i n th e North high. Exercises will be held F r i - day a t 2:30 p . m . In th e school hall with the following program: March North High School Orchestra Introductory remarks, W. W . Hobbs, high scholo principal. Music, "Bugle Song" Schools Recitation, "Tribute to Longfellow" Blanche Danek Recitation,"The American Boy"..Carl Maurer (Music, vocal solo Frank Peck Recitation,"Broomstick Train"...Edna Sears Recitation, "Tribute t o Washington," Herbert Hagstrom Music, "Old Winter" Boys Recitation, "How to Talk'"..Bonnie McLagan Music, vocal solo Clara Thompson Recitation, "The Bishop and the Cow," Eva M&hony Music, "The Aarcher" Schools Concert recitation, "What Constitutes Music, "The Archer" Schools Address and presentation of diplomas, Super intendent C. M. Jordan. Music, "Keller's American Hymn," Schools and Audience The graduates: K ROOM. Ignatius Andre, Otto Brix, Chas. L. Clarity, Ragnhild Clausen, Blanche M. Danek, Janet De Haven, Geo. O. Domos, Clarence Durham, Geo. W. French, Robert M. Gaylord, Gertrude S. Girrbach, Ellen G. Gleason, Herbert E. Hagstrom, Marabeth Hobbs, Sine N. Inge bredtsen, Arthur H. Johnson, Harland R. Kellington, Flora R. Kramer, Wm. R. Kned man, Albert L. Larson, John Marks, Lillian G. Miller, Ida L. Moore, Myrtle I. Moore, Myrtle Murphy, James I. MyerB, Irene P. McCracken, Elmer E. McGuire, Ethel H. Mac Michael, "Louise H. Piper, Robert Pratt, Jr., Arthur G. Randall, Alice W. Rollo, Grace Saunders, Matilda W. Schmidt, Lillyan C. Schwartz, Carl J. Tharalson, Edna Troedson, Chas. A. Wlethoff, Ernest W. Westerberg. L IROOM. Jennie Abrams, E. Gertrude Beane, Charles H. Beckel, Fannie "S. Berman, Gertrude L. Buckner, Richard E. Camp, Armour Confer, Clara Ermanski, Fred D. Gorham, Ernest B. Haserick, Anna G. Helwig, Arthur Jackson, Tillie L. Jacobs, Dora Jenson, Paul A. John son, Peter J. Johnson, Albert E. Johnson, Herman F . Johnson, Claude C. Kennedy, Clara Krejcl, Lulu M. Leighton, Sophie H. Levlnsohn, Ev a Mahony, Carl B. Maurer, Mary Mayo, Selma Melquist, Charles W. 'Miner, Anna M. Mortimer, Edward S. O'Hare, G. Waldemar Pearson, Frank W. Peck, Rosa V. Peterson, Rich. J. P. Purcell, George E. Root, Marion F . Rossiter, Anna V. Satter thwalte, Alvin A. Swadburg, Blanche M. Thompson, Louise K. Vogel, {Ralph C. Wright. M IROOM. Minnie Arms, David J. Bertie, Fred R. Best, Clara H. Bernhagen, Antoinette Brown, J. Raymond Bufflngton, Andrew S. Clausen, Annie V. Bgan, Mary B. Egan, Cora M. Fletcher, Ev a L. Gilbert, Anna Gregory, Myrtle F . Groenveldt, - Clara E. Halperin, William F. Harcey, Cecelia R. Harvey, Emma S. Huxman, Michael Jennings, Marie Karlen, Roy C. Langvay, Walter S. Luger, (Bonnie G. MacLagan, Alice I. McLaughlan, Bertha M. Moorhead, Jessie E. Murray, Josie E. Nel son, Villa M. Norcross, Francis L. O'Donnell, Agnes M. Peterson, Anna S. Poter, Mauritz Quist, Arthur Rosenberg, Albert Saunders, Edna M. Sears, Evelyn E. Snider, Isaac Swl ler, Clara E. Thompson, Edna A. Wang, Isa bel H. Waper, Ruth B. Whipps. E a s t S i d e E x e r c i s e s . East Side graduates will come- from th e grades In th e high school building in t h a t district. Th e following program will b e given in th e school assembly hall a t 10:30 a. m. Thursday: Eighth Grade Chorus. "Snowflakes." An Original Story Lillian Dame "John Burns a t Gettysburg" ....Dale Brown "Mince Pie." An Original Story.. Margaret McMullen Eighth Grade Chorus. "The Owl and the Woodchuck." A story In Picture and Song. Reading ... . Mollie Larklns The Woodchuck J. Ralph Canterbury The Owls: Jesse Reed, Rollin Bennett, Frank Sher burne, Adolph Slmonson, Noel Henry, Otto Hankey, Edward Poole, Felix Vellleux, Rol and Satterlee, Percy Long, Clara McDonald, Carl Peterson. Pianist Clara Zell The Drawings, by Adolph Simonson, Ida Llbby, Herbert Sta ples, Charles Nebel, Clarence McDonald, Teckla Tullberg, Pearl Shaver, Hilda Berg, Amedee Libby, Loretta Carroll, Anita Perras, Victoria Heffron, Charles Carlson, Louisa Klages. Presentation of Diplomas, Supt. C. M. Jordan. East Side graduates a r e : Raymond Badger, Vesta E. Baker, J a r B.Lowy, Bassett, Elsie E. Bertsch, Olga V. Bertsch, Sadye 0 . Boutello, Dale W. Brown, Florence L. Buck, Rollin F. Bunnell, Gracia E. Burtt, J. Ralph Canterbury, Florence L. Canfleld, Loretta A. Carroll, Ida M. Coulter, Ethel K. Cuzner, Lillian R. Dame, Egbert B, Easton, W. Louie Emerson, Marguerite Engle, Aleda Faleen, William Finn, Raymond Gillette, Catherine E. Grady, Paul Gray, Emily A. Grlswold, Abbie C. Hagelin, Otto A. Hankey, Adelaide F. Hansen, Mary K. Hartzell, Vivian Heath, Bernhardina Heffner, Victoria Hef fron, Lillie A. Henke, Gertrude A. Henry, Noel Henry, Lillian Holquist. Bessie Hufnail, Asa J. Hunter, Anna H. Johnson, Hilga V. Johson, Ella S. Kaaro, Ella Kauth, Clara F . Keim, Margaret H. Kennedy, Mollie E. Lar kin, Lourine E. Larson, Helen Lawrence, Madeline Leavitt, Emma D. Lener, Laura Letourneau, Amedee W. Libby, Edith I. B. Libby, William Lundgren, Myra A. Lyken, Leila F . McDermott, Clyde Marston, Julia McDonald, Margaret McMullen, Etta Miller, Delia Newton, Harold Nyberg, Agnes Paul son, Clarence Peterson, Theodora C. Piokett, Lillian P. Pilkington, Edward Pool, Mary Prosser, Winnie Race, Phllo M. Redfleld, Grayce S. Redmond, Jesse Reed, E m ma Rltchell, Lester Sandell, Marie A. Schoene baum, Talitha Selbert, Arthur Sherburne, Frank P. Sherburne, Hazel Sher burne, Maude B. Silloway, Adolph Simonson, Grayce A. 'Smith, Ma Belle Snell, George W. Swanson, Verna Thielen, Willie D. Tiroperley, Bessie Townsend, Teckla A. Tull berg, Felix Vellleux, Ida C. Wenaas, Eliza beth Williams, Ina Wollett, Vera Young, Clara Zell. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. L.N. M a n a g e r . Wed. Matinee 2 6 o * 5 0 o Ellery's Royal Italian Band Prices Entire balcony and four rows down stairs, 50c parquette and three rows circle, 75c plateau and box seats $1. Gallery, 25c. Jan. 23, 24, 25, 26-Jeff de Angelis, "A Royal Rogue." Week Jan. 27, Perley's "The Chap erons." BIJOU A S t r o n g a n d I n - t e r e s t i n g Story. Next Week... Lost in the Desert M a t i n e e W e d . a t 2:30. . .."At the Old Cross Roads.'' SECOND CONCERT BY THE Hoevel String Quartette Tuesday Evening, Jan. 21 . Unitarian Churoh, 8 p.im Miss Helen Hall, Mr. Cariyle Soott, Soloists. T I E W E Y I " a t l n e e Daily. T H E A T E R f MABEL HAZELTON BURLESQUE CO Evenings at 8:15. PRICES 101 INCLUDING GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL. Next WeekGrand Special AttractionDewey Extravaganza Co. 20^ 30? The Battle With the Slums LECTURE BY JACOB A. RUS Of New York. Y. M . C. A. HAL L Monday, Jan. 20, 8 p. m. Tickets on sale ait Metropolitan Music Store. A M I D N I G H T L - U I M G I - I That will touch t e right sVot, at THE GRILL 308-310 First Ave. So. H I G H SCHOOL G R A D U A T E S T h e y W i l l R e c e i v e T h e i r D i p l o m a s F r i d a y Niffht. Graduates from th e South, Bast, North and Central high schools will have joint exercises in th e assembly hall of th e North side high school Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Superintendent Jordan will give ou t .the diplomas. Th e list of gradu ates is a s follows: SOUTH HIGH. English course, Alice Kythe Gleeson Latin course, Charlotte Elizabeth Phinney liter dry course, Edith Josephine Challne, Bertha Lowy and Homer Russell Smith, " CENTRAL HIGH, English course, Effie Eremia Chapman, Clara Barbara Grosbuaeh. YESTERDAY, TODAY, TOMORROW and every day, the LONG DISTANOE TELEPHONE furnishes the qulek and perfect way for communication on all commercial and social matters at very reasonable ra'es. Special Night Hates 6 pm. to 6 am. Try It Today or Tonight. Th Northwestern Telephona Exchange Company LONG ^STANCE | TELEPHONfc David Wilkinson Morrill Latin course, Fidelia Gertrude Burnell, Grace Etelka Clex enger, Sadie Emma Donaldson, Mary Eaitn La Grange, Myron Hall L a Grange, Edith Alda Lakefield, Alice Lydia Pomeroy liter ary course, Karl Loring Brackett, Ruth Bowen, Mary Elizabeth Caster, Claude Wal ter Feathers, Lillian Gittleson, Kathryn Mar cella Lee manual training course. Hiram Richard Brown, Edgar Chapman, Lewis Hugh Storting. EAST HIGH. English course, Reynolds Cole. Latm course, Harry Broderick, Ulmer Morgan, Ber nard Anthony Ober, Elizabeth Karr, Bessie Perry, Winifred B. Steinman Literary course, Helena Gilmore, Roland S. Wernick. Manual training course. Homer A. Wllllis. NORTH HIGH English course, Frederick Preston Burgaw Anna Meskan, Elizabeth Meskan, Nellie Mar garet Todd. Latin course, Albert May^ Bank, Dea Casstus Brown, Mildred Case.. Isaac Palera Freedman, Grace Jackson, Mary Alice P. Kane, Victor Ernest "Verme. Lite rary course, Catherine, Helen Hannon, Anna Adalia Johnson, Lilli Margrethe Ness. Man ual training course, Frank Le Roy Hyatt, William Mahaffy. L y n d a l e S c h o o l E x e r c i s e s . The eighth grade of t h e Lyndale school will have graduating exercises next Wednesday afternoon a t th e school, in ad - dition t o th e general exercises. The class will present th e school with a memorial in the shape of a Japanese vase. The pre sentation of memorials b y th e graduating classes of this school is a custom which has been followed by seven classes. As a result th e hall of th e building is adorned with pictures an d statuary. Th e main feature of ,the exercises will be an ad - dress b y t h e Rev. W . H . Rider, new pas tor of th e Simpson Methodist church. Th e memorial will be presented by Leon Losey and th e speech of acceptance will be by Mildred Chase. BIRGER HOLMQUIST'S DEATH. A flying board, struck Birger Holmquist, employed in the boiler shops of the Great Northern railroad, in S t Paul, and inflicted Injuries in the abdomen from which he died Saturday at St. Joseph's hospital. A wife ff,?.Jr"ggg_ana_two small children survive fa*m-_ c % ^ " A (Tri*. CREOLE: BELLES. ... has cast a spell When*ta*s_do * Th e catchy march two-step, "Creole Belles," of which th e above is a strain, Is the popular hi t of th e day. Everywhere i t is being played by orchestras, and t h e temptation t o h u m o r whistle i t when heard i s lrrisistible. Th e melody, awing and dash of th e ai r account for It s popularity. "Creole Belles" ha s merits which will rescue it from t h e ephemeral fate of s o many new composittona., It place will DO permanent. I t to certainly great. \ "- i- Mfe2 %k* t