St. Paul daily globe. [volume], April 24, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
'2
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Eev. rather Olemence, for Many Years a
Resident of St. Paul, Dies in a
Distant City.
Jood Friday, the Anniversary of the Death
of Christ, Little Observed
Yesterday.
Many Visitors Were nt the Hotels,
and They Gossiped as Tliey
Usually Do.
round In the Klver— Grateful rhysl
clans--ChanKtnj Weather--Ke
ply to Mr. Brccn.
DEATH OF FATHER CL.EMENCE.
1 Well Known and Esteemed Father
lite- in St. Cloud.
Eev. Father Clemence Staub died at St.
Josephs, Steams county, Minnesota, yester
day morning at 11 o'clock. Father Clem
ence, as he was called by his parishioners,
was a man beloved by all who knew him. He j
was an expert In medical science, remark- j
ably successful in tho treatment of diph- j
theria, and was held in high esteem in this
city, as well as other places where be has
labored, by reason of his philanthropic
labors among the ill and needy of his Hock. !
Pope Pius IX. gave Father Clemcuco
a special commission to practice
the profession of medicine and
be exercised his knowledge not for pecuni
ary gain, but for the good of the needy. !
Father Clemence assumed charge of the old \
Assumption church on Exchange street in
IS(3S. In IS7I be began the construction of
the present edifice on Ninth street, at the j
head of Franklin, which he completed in i
1574. Nov. 0, 1875, he retired from his )
charge in this city and went to Steams
county, where he has since been. He was
a member of the order of St. Benedict. He
was a Swiss by birth and d'ed at the age of I
»is pears. The funeral obsequies will take j
place from St. Joseph's college on Sunday.
A number of parisboners from st. Paul i
will attend the funeral of their beloved
priest.
St. Paul bachelors who are watting for
maidenly partners in life. Kead the BUV
da\ Globe.
GOOD Fill DAT.
But Slight Observance 'lade of This
Our of It! 011 ml us*.
Yesterday was Good Friday. An anni
versary of the death of Christ. The streets
rattled as loudly and the people who thronged
them wore as gay costumes and as happy
faces as they ordinarily do, and apparently
then.' were few on the streets who
stopped to realize that centuries ago on that
day while Mount Calvary was rocked on its
foundation by the terrible voice of the
thunder, that hurled fiery bolts against tho
mountain side as it spoke, a helpless man
nailed to a cross groaned in his
agony and died that die sins
of * the world might be atoned.
To a man given to reflection, the frowning
clouds that came rolling up over the north
ern heavens in formidable masses yesterday
afternoon, preceded by an ominous silence
broken only by the wild rush of winds.
might have recalled the spectacle of Mount
Calvary, its summit covered with a wild,
bloodthirsty rabble feeding like hungry vul
tures on the sufferings of an
innocent sacrifice, startled in the
midst of their mad gloating and
revelry by the darkening of the air, the roar
of angry winds, the heavy roll of thunder
and blinding bursts of lightning, proceeding
from a world of bleak clouds that seemed
ready to fall upon the scene and forever
blot it out from the eye and memory of
man.
Tho day was observed by the banks, sev
eral business houses and some of the county
and city offices were closed, but the occu
pants, hardly realizing why they
had closed their doors, sought
recreation from business cares in various
ways. Small delegations were noticed
with gun in hand faced toward the country
to try their skill at shooting; others with
fisuiug-rod and basket sought pastime in
the tiny streams that thread the rural mead
ows or the quivering bosom of land-locked
lakes. In many of the churches appropri
ate services were held. The day dawned
and closed much the same as other days
begin and end.
AWAITING THEIR TRAINS.
Men in St. Paul on Business, Pleas
ure and Politics.
George 11. Walsh, Grand Forks, Dak.,
was an arrival at the Merchants yesterday.
He is an old-time and leading resident of
that place. Along In IS7O he settled there
when Grand Forks consisted of a few rude
bhanties and has watched and assisted in
its growth and prosperity. Before going to
Dakota be lived in St. Paul, being a
printer. For many years he held a "case"
on the daily papers of this place. lie save
up the "case" and started into the freight
ing business. He prospered and soon be
came tho owner of real estate, which in
creased in valac-1 During the great boom
of a few years ago, he sold his holdings and
is now a well-to-do man. Always a Re
publican, he early took a prominent part
in the DoUtcal affairs of the. territory and
lias had more than one hotly-contested race
for a place in the territorial legislature.
***
W. F. Stec.le, Steele, Dak., who was
about the hotel lobbies, said that he ex
pected, at no distant date, the passage of a
bill by congress enabling him to purchase of
the government at a nominal price the
school section on which he located
by mistake and against which bill
much opposition had been manifested by
his enemies in and about Steele. He
said that lie did not expect to secure the
whole section, but hoped to get that portion
upon which he had made improvements and
constructed buildings. He bought the
property years ago, supposing it
was railroad land, and located before the
section lines or corners had been properly
adjusted. It was afterwards ascertained
that the land was the school section. He
made out his case, setting forth how the
mistake occurred, and asking for legislation
enabling him to purchase the same. Some
of the adverse party made counter affidavit**
denying that the location was the result of
a mistake, and asserting that it was for a
purpose, Mr. Steele said he had succeeded
in having a few of them indicted for per
jury, and intended to keep at the good
light until others were brought to a court
of justice to answer their crimes.
***
A. Heller, Miles City, Mont, is a guest
at the Ryan. He took an important part
in the recent conference of the cattlemen at
that point, and is one of the leading men of '
the territory. Coining East on a business !
trip be Stopped in St. Paul, and while here j
was entertained by some of the St. Panlites '
who were in attendance at the Miles city :
gathering. Not only interested in cattle is
he, but also iv other directions has he money
la veiled. His stay in St. Paul was limited.
"#*
Dr. A. Whcaton arrived home yesterday
and was visible at the Ryau. He is an old
resident of this city, who for many years
has been engaged in the practice of mcdi- |
cine. During the past winter he lias been J
in Florida and returns much improved in
health aud looks.
*»*
E. G. Horton, Detroit, came in on busi
ness. After transacting his business he
found time to play billiards, he being the
champion billiardistof Detroit and vicinity.
Engaged in the banking business, be is also
aMa uiicli Republican and has a good deal
of influence in getting his men to the dif
ferent county and state conventions.
*♦*
• R. EL foots, Frazee City, was also in
the capital city. At the present time he is
engaged In putting in some improvements
in the city named in his honor, notably
some improved machinery for the local flour
mill. /
I V
Dorr Clark, a leading cattle raiser of
Dakota, was at the llyau yesterday. He
lias a large stock faun at Smartish.' Dak.,
and was one of the first to undertake the i
'development of the stock raising advan- j
tages of Dakota.
F. EL H&ggerly. an Aberdeen. Dak., j
banker and manager of the Imported Live i
Stock company. Dak., was at the Ryan
yesterday. He speaks In flowing terms of
the stock raising facilities of the territory. :
V
S. T. Church, the successful virtuoso and j
composer, is in the city on hU way, East.
Mr. Church is author of ele\en songs, all
published by Oliver Dltson «fc Co. Ills latest
effort. "The Knight of the Grip and the
Sample is King," dedicated to the traveling
men of America, is enjoying a big sale ;
among the boys on the road. Mr. Church
is now en route East to arrange with his i
publishers for the publication of a new
work that he now has in hand.
CAN 1112 DE HELD?
Why E. A*, French \Vn« Lately
Arrested in Wluoim.
In the telegraphic columns of the Globe
yesterday a dispatch from Winona an
nounced that the marshal of that city had
arrested E. W. French on a telegram from ',
Chief of Police Clark. French was accom- j
panied by his wife and child, tho family '
being on their way to Canada. Chief Clark
said that the telegram on which French
was arrested did nut come from him; that
the man had been summoned to his oil ice
before leaving tho city, but as it was but a
debt which he owed the grocery linn of
Van/ A: Howes the otticials did not feel
justified in holding French. Mr. Howes of
the firm did not feel disposed to be commu
nicative, but yielded that French had be
come debtor to the linn in the sum of 8102
through running a small procery store in
East St. Paul. It Is thought French can
not be held and that he will be allowed to
proceed on his journey.
The nice young men in St. Paul who are
willing to be led to the altar. See Sunday
(jl.uin .
HEPLY TO MB. lilt II >.
Ikuiuiii. Ward Explain* Ilia nota
tion* With the stonecutters.
To the Editor of the Globe: .
I deny the assertion of Mr. Breen made
In your paper yesterday morning, viz: That
1 came from Minneapolis for the avowed
purpose of running his business. I left
Minneapolis loot 'summer and came to St.
Paul to look for work, and not to run Mr.
BlMOj 6 business or to run any mail out of
work.
Will Mr. Breen bo kind enough to ex
plain to the public what the agreements
were that
THE UXIOX
has broken with him? There is this differ
ence between Mr. Breuu and the Stone
cutters'union: lie refuses to comply with
the demands of that union, and is conduct
in.!; his business contrary to the laws and
principles of our association, which every
other stone contractor In the city recog
nizes. Mr. Breen is carrying on his
business on the Jay Gould plan,
without a thought or a care for the interest
of others. He charges me with saying that
I would "have him on his knees'' before
tnefin less than two weeks in March. I
have no desire to compel any man to kneel,
but when a man forgets himself so far as to
offer wagers that men cannot make him
kneel, and boasts of the fact that he prac
tices selfishness to the extent that it is now
practiced on that court house, it is time for
people to leave him to himself to work out
his own destruction. All that 1 have said
concerning scabs is true, and if Mr. Breen
was not chafed he wouldn't squirm as he
does under the force of these so-called
"epithets," As to its being more honorable
for a workinffinan to have a scab on his
hands than on the "beat"' of his pants I
would ask the gentleman how many of these
SEAT AILMEKTS
he endured when he had the credit as a
journeyman of striking twice In one day:
for wages, or how many as a result of tfte
disturbance that he created as an agitator (?)
while working by the day. Now, 1 con
sider it more honorable for a man to have
this kind of aliment from principle than to
have a "scab" on his hand as a result of
practicing the traits of a Judas; and any
man that will work under, or be governed
by a ruling that is contrary to the will of a
majority of hirgfellow-men engaged in any
trade, profession or calling Is, to the ex
tent that he forgets' his duty in
this regard more than a Judas, and
even no better than an Esau, who sold his
birthright for a mess of pottage. As to the
"crumbs," 1 have to say that mine are
thrown in, in the spirit which prompted the
widow at the contribution box, and not in
the spirit of the Pharisee. I considcr-tbat
point worthy of little or no attention, and
the "gang" the gentleman mentions have
in it tho mechanics, not the incompetent
persons who are not stonecutters, but are
usurping the places ot men who are such
and whose union is respected abroad where
ever its name is mentioned, not as a
"gang," but as an honorable association of
men of principle, who are contending for
what is right and just, in the sense that
they understand it, and which Is the recog
nized sense and principle of every trades
union in the United States and Europe to
day. Thomas Waed.
?I t. Zion Church Society.
The Hebrew congregation of Alt. ion
church, corner Tenth and Minnesota streets,
held an election of officers on Thursday
evening. Tho following were elected:
President, M. Warhimer; vice president, I.
Rose: recording secretary, U. H. Piocbncr:
tinuiiclul secretary, H. T. Battler: treasurer,
C. C. Picndell: trustees, L. H. Hoar, A. Stein
berg, J. Austricn.
Dr. Wechsler was re-elected rabbi for one
year by a majority of one vote. There has
been considerable trouble in the church for
some time and it is said the older members
of the congregation are gradually with
drawing from membership. An effort is
pending to harmonize the contending ele
ments and restore the church to its former
substantial and useful basis.
It Grew Suddenly Cold.
A sudden drop in temperature occurred in
St. Paul yesterday. The day opened rainy
and warm, clearing shortly after noon and
for a while the sun shone. Between 3 and
4 o'clock inc. sky became overcast with dark
clouds that threatened wind and raiu.
Many thought there were indications of a
cyclone, but the funnel-shaped cloud did
not appear. Observer Lyons at the signal
otiicc said that ho had no information to in
dicate tornado weather. I reports aud bulle
tins that lie had received indicated gener
ally colder weather throughout the North
west that might last some days. The ther
mometer last night registered ai a degree
where overcoats were almost a necessity,
and the heavy clouds and wind made it
ike a November night
Fished Out of i lie River.
Three Bohemians who were fishing In the
river yesterday afternoon at the foot of
Chestnut street discovered the body of a
man floating about in the eddies of the
stream. They towed It to the Chestnut
street landing and notified the coroner.
That oflicial examined the body, finding it
in a badly decomposed state, and learning
before an inquest was decided upon, that
the man was Ole Olson, who had lived on
the upper levee. Olson and his daughter
Johanna, aged 15 years, were fishing in the
Mississippi river on the 12th day of Octo
ber last in a small skiff. The steamer Ida
Campbell swamped the boat in passing and
the father and daughter disappeared be
neath the waters. The bodies were searched
lor but never found. Olson's remains were
ordered buried at once by the coroiior.
Grateful Physicians.
Dr. W. W. Day returned this* mo ruing
from St. Cloud, where he has been engaged
in caring professionally for the wounded.
He brought with him a girl by the name of
Frederic* Wade, who Buffered a severe
fracture of the arm. She was placed in St.
Joseph's hospital for treatment. Dr. Day
says thai the St. Paul physicians are very
grateful for the kind and courteous treat
ment that they have received at the hands
of St Cloud citizens. Drs. Post and Whlt
cotnb of this city arc still there and doing
good service. Dr. Post has charge of the
hospital, assisted by Dr. Whitcomb, while
Drs. Oilman, Beebe and Romsay of St.
Cloud are attending to outside patients.
Dr. Day has submitted the report of the
Injured to Surgeon General Murphy and It
shows eighty persons in St. Cloud now In
the hands of the physicians.
Friend lens, and Penniless.
Two weeks ago there arrived in this city
an aged couple by the name of Hurley,
John, and his wife, Mary. They came
TITE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, BATTIRBAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1856. -SIXTEEN PAGES.
from Brooklyn. V V.. and showed a letter j
addressed tnem from here by their brothers ;
Dennis and Timothy Hurley, who urged
them to come here. They had been In
America only since last August, and after
saving enough money to bring thorn here.
Started for this city. Upon their arrival
hero they failed to find their brothers and
it took but a short time to exhaust their
limited amount of funds and a tew days
ago they applied to the local authorities for
assistance. They will bo temporarily Rent
to the poor houses while a scorch Is being
made for Demit* and Timothy.
Twenty-Five Years Wedded.
Yesterday being the twenty-fifth anni
versary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
George Uenz, a few of their friends called
upon them last evening for the purpose of
extending to them their congratulations.
No Invitations were extended and the affair
was wholly informal and exceedingly pleas
ant. It is a curious and noticeable fact :
that they were married on the S3d of j
April; that St. George** d iy occur* on the •
ttdof April, and that on the 2:Jd day of :
April, when they were married, he was 2.1
ears of age, so that it seems the 23d of .
April Is rather a pleasant day for Mr. lienz !
and hi* wife to remember.
Anilitcmcnl ."Voles.
•'The Shadows of a Great City" will be
given at two performances at the Grand
o|>era House to-day.
The sale of seats for Tony Denier' "das
Fixtures." by Bill Nye and Scott Marble
will be open at the box ofllce this morning.
Rentfrow's "Pathfinders" are having a
{rood business at the Olympic this week.
The company has many Ktronsr points.
Next week the famous Faber talking
machine that Barnuni had with him bouio
eight or ten years ago, will be at the ma
seum.
The metropolitan Hotel Sold.
The Metropolitan hotel property was sold
yesterday to a syndicate of Eastern capi
talists, who will, it Is understood, thor
oughly overhaul and relit the plant with a
view to reopening it as a tiist-clas* hotel.
It was current on the streets yesterday that
the price paid for the property was £07,000,
but the agent in whose hands the property
had been placed for sale declined to com
municate in regard the transfer. Aid.
O. O. Cullen, who owns an interest in the
hotel, also declined to say anything in
reference to the sale. '
flare Time for A aiiom >cpiiril,
To the Editor of the Globe:
i-_ An instance showing the need of more than
one day and a half each week for applications
to th-- city board of control. Is that of John
Hurley and wife, apod 58 and 60. homeless
penniless disabled, the one by rupture and
the other by rheumatism, needing (Friday
mornin v) Instant admission either to the poor
house or the city hospital, and yet obliged to
wait until Monday ,at *.' p.m. beforo the CfiHe
can bo considered by the proper authority.
IC. Ham..
V . Relief Still Co miner In.
The following contributions to the relief
fund were received by the governor yester
day:
Montana Stock Growers" association. sl.o2.l:
Citizen of Ked Win*, *50; citizens of Delano,
$35 additional; city of Albert Lea, $S00: em
ployes and members Beaver Lake Lumber
company, Cumberland, Wis., 523; villago of
New Prague, JIOO additional.
GLOBULES.
Six deaths were reported to the health office
yesterday.
Box office for the Exposition popular opens
to. -Jay at the Grand.
Bey. Dr. Vincent,of New York city, will de
liver his lectures, "That Boy" and "That Boy's
Sister," at tho First Mcthedlst church, April
-".« and 30.
Yellowstone Vie and Montana Bill close
their engagement to-night at th" Seventh
btrcet museum. Next week Prof. Faber with
his original talking machine will be the at
traction.
The Webster Roller Mill company of Minne
apolis has incorporated with a capital of (12,
--000. The incorporators are L. G. Oschen
reiler, Andrew Small, Webster, Dak., aud T.
A. Baker, Minneapolis.
The Duluth Book and Paper eompan yhas
filed articles of incorporation with the secre
tary of state. The capital $25,000, and the
company consists of W. S. Woodbridye,
Charles S. Miller, Duluth, and-G. T. Hughes,
Bismarck, Dak.
As a great deal of paving will be done on
the city streets this season, tho water board
request property owners to apply for and lay
their water pipes before the pavimr Is com
pleted, as it will be easier and cheaper for the
people concerned.
Baker & Coleman against C. W. Chase was a
civil case before Judge Cory yesterday after
noon. The firm is endeavoring to secure com
mission on property listed with them and
which was also on sale by other real estate
firms, and eventually sold by an opposition
firm. The trial Is by Jury.
E. W. Wheeler, for a time employed about
the Pioneer Press building, was before Judjre
Cory yesterday for larceny and was held to
the grand jury. Wheeler Is alleged to have
filched clotlmur and Jewelry to the value of
$98.50 from the mom of Russell Freeman,
corner of Fifth and Market streets.
An Inquest was held by Deputy Coroner
Horst yesterday afternoon on tho body of the
Mitsch infant, killed on Thursday evening by
the Blatz brewery wagon. August Myers,
the driver, was exonerated. In the municipal
court yesterday morning Myers' case was con
tinued to April 24. Ho was charged with
reckless driving. TTic result of the Inquest
will cause the dis -hanre of Myers, and last
night ho was released on his own recogni
zance.
PERSONALS.
'S. C. Lawton, Cincinnati, is at the Ryan.
F. B. Salmon, Omaha, Is at the Merchants.
H. B. Hunter, Winnipeg, is a guest at tho
Ryan.
A. Bailey, Duluth, is registered at the
Ryan.
J. B. Close and wife, Chicago, are at the
Ryan.
Deau M. Jenkins, Boston, is a guest at the
Ryan.
A. Heller, Miles City, Is registered at the
Ryan.
J. H. Harper, Still water, is at tho Mer
chants.
G. H. Walsh, Grand Forks, is at the Mer
chants.
Walter Lindsay, England, is putting up at
the Ryan.
Charles H. Hood, Mandan, Dale, is at the
Merchants.
G. W. Morril, An oka, Is putting up at tho
Merchant
H. F. Jennings, Boston, is putting up attbo
Merchants.
W. F. Thaycr, Concord, N. 11., is stopping
at the Ryan.
W. F. Steclo, Steele, Dak., is putting up at
the Merchants.
8. F. Holbrook, Mankato, is putting up at
the Merchants.
H. K. Slovens, Cleveland, 0., Is registered
at the Merchant*.
John H. Anderson, Moorhcad. is putting up
at Mm Merchant*.
W. R, Shelby. Grand Rapids, Mich., is put
ting up at thu Ryau.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rowe, St. Louis, are
putting up at the Ryan.
S. J. Small and wire, Bismarck, Dak., are
registered at the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Prince, Jr., and Miss
Mollie llobineon, SUllwat.-r. are at the Mer
chant*.
At the Clarendon: B. C, Clark. New York:
J. U. Morau, Chicago; W. H. Straehan, To
ronto, Out.; John Joergcr and wifo. Kod
Wing.
At tho Merchants: W. A. Hollcrabach and
wile, IMS— Dak.; William Scott, Bostou-
T. H. Kirk. Winona; H. T. Qulnlan, Chicago:
H. A. Harvey, Milwaukee: XV. K. Blodgctt
Faribault; J. T. Jackson, Buffalo; H Juuir-
Ung, St. Louis. *
AT WAMIINOTOX.
Special to the Globe.
W.^uiN(iT(.x. April S3.— F. H. Fogg and
wife, St. Paul, are nt the Arlington.
G. TV. Johmon'i
Sample room, near the Dime museum, on
Seventh street, has been newly fitted up
Rnd a grand opening is announced for this
evening. An elaborate lunch will be
served.
4 U
73toc
■Si
George W. Earhart, captain of police.
Baltimore, Aid., says: '1 have csed Sal
vation Oil and found It a most excellent
remedy. It has my hearty recommen
dation."
Drx 68 stilts to order of best imported ma- j
terial Horn $30 to Ui, at Wanamaker'6 |
tailoring agency, 94 East Third street.
STILLWATER NEWS.
Mayor I»aac Staples Duly Installed
In ill* Office.
Speeches by the Mayor- Elect and Re
tiring Mayor.
special Council nei tiuc
At an adjourned meeting ot the city
council Mayor-Elect Isaac Staples was
officially Installed and made a short speech,
saying lie would do the best he could, and
hoped the council would be lenient will)
him. Ex-Mayor Murdock aim made a few
remark*, thanking the aldermen for their
kindness aud paying a eulogy to hi* suc
cessor. A petition from the citizens of
Olive street, largely signed, asking that
the struct be graded and improved, was re
ferred to the street committee. Ordinances
relative to the street railway and the au
j>oin tine: it of a (Military Inspector were
placed on first reading. A resolution was
offered by Aid. Conrad authorizing the
chief of police to work all prisoners ou th«
streets. In lieu of Hues, under an ofUcer to
be appointed for the purpose,
Note* About Town.
The dwelling of Michael Mickey, at ton,
was destroyed by tiro on Thursday. The tiro
originated from a defoctivo Ouo about noon
and tbo building was quickly burned. Nearly
Mil or the contents wen* saved. Tuu buildliur
wiw a two-ntory one and was tho oldest to
Af ton. It whs worth u'jout $1,000 and was
insured fur $000.
Yesterday Frank McGrath was fined $30 for
assault and buttery uud fust driving: Adam
Win-hunk $10 and costs for disturbing tho
peace, and Andrew Nolsou $5 and costs for
drunkenness.
Judd Orff has bousrht tbe Thonm* Sinclair
proporty on South Third stroct; consideration
12,700. Mr. Oril had sold the remaining halt
In tho livery to Harry Cupron for :'s,ouU.
Alex Hicbards, formerly of this city and
now of Crook-tun, Minn., and Mi->s LUxic
Jourdlun, diiujrhtcr of Mr. l'ctcr Jourdluu of
this city, will wed on May i.
To-nijfbtat tho Grand opera house, for the
benefit of tbo cycloao 6utfercrs, istereoptlcon
views of tin- cyclone at Suuk ltaplds and St.
Cloud will be presented.
Tbe sudden cold snap which sot in yester
day was unwclcomod I y those who bavo
donned their summer cartnenu and taken out
their stoves.
W. B. Grosvenor, secretary of tbe lacrosse
club, was presented with a Una lacrosse stick
yesterday by the members of tho club.
On and after May 1 the Omaha will run a
train to Hudson for the bent-tit of Stlllwater
people who wish to take the limited.
Mr. Earnest llorscht is now a partner of
Mr. Frank B. Xetzcr, MM commission man.
The firm name is Xetzcr & Dorscht.
At 7 o'clock last ni^ht the lake measured
ten foot, and Is falling slowly with prospect*
of freezing over.
The police are on the lookout for boys who
bavo been killing birds with "iiitnrcr
ahooton."
The annual meotinjr of the SUUwater Water
company will bo held at Mutt Clark's o:Uco
May 11.
Not one death has been reported to Health
Officer Merrlil since April 10.
The assessors will meet at tho auditor's of
fice this morning.
"Gcorsre Olstad, ajred 3 months, died at Oak
Park yesterday.
James Koran is quite 111.
Young meu with sweethearts, and those
who want them, read the UN" DAY Glouk.
One Glance
Over the stock of Eward H. Biggs, whole
sale and retail dealer in drugs, paints, oils
and glass, will convince you he carries the
largest and finest stock in the city. Par
ticular attention given to the retail trade,
and would be pleased to have you inspect
stock and ask prices. An elegant line of
toilet goods.
Samples and self-measurement blanks
sent to all parts of the country on applica
tion from Wanainaker's tailoring agency, 94
East Third street.
THE STANDARD
Kg^FLUE
SI, GOO Reward!
If proTcn impure. Every can warranted un
iform fall strength— and free from alum. Ac.
1 ndor^d by Dr. E. {}. Love. N. V.: l'rof!
Collier, TJ. 8. chemist, Washington: Prof. J.
A. Dodco. university, Blinn.; Dr. Alex.
J. Stone; Dr. H. A. Boardman; Dr. Dedolph:
Dr. Jonee; Prof. Wejgbrecht. St. Pan 1, and
the medical world wherever if in tested.
, . C. It OKOI F. Mfc. St. Paol.
Sold only in cans by all Grocers.
FOR ALL
Interior ArcWtecture
In business blocks or residences,
TERRA COTTA LUMBER
Is unsurpassed. It Is absolutely FIRB
PKO«.»F. adds to the warmth and comfort of
buildings, and effects a reduction in tbe rate
of insurance.
U. A. BOACDMAX. Manager.
3C3 Jackson street, St. Paul.
Minneapolis Ajrent-N C. S. EOM & Co., -6
Syndicate Mock.
R. WHITE,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Collcro.
Office and Infirmary In Kind's Hor*o ExcbnTifre
Burn, comer Fourth and Mlnoo«otn .-irc<:>,
ST. PAUL. .Minn. Iteferences: J. Anderson,
K. C Judsou, Clark < hauibcrs, St. Puul.
110-116
. NOTICE
Is hereby (riven that my property on corner
or Seventh and Locust streets an all other
property In the city of St. Paul, county of
It- ra*-ey, Is for the prc«cnt withdrawn from
suit-. MRS. JOSEPHINE GOTZIAN.
Per David 1 i i.-,m.\, A^cnt.
St. Paul, April 19, lt6S. 110
JEFFERSON & KASSON,
LUMBER
DEALERS.
City Office— 363 Jackson Street,
Corner Fifth.
FAfcDS: Corner Eagle and Franklin street*
STOVE REPAIRS.
We have on hand repairs tor all etoves
made; ul.-oa full line of wood and coal stores.
Stoves stored. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
American Stove Repair Works,
184 West Seventh Street, Seven Corners.
HEZEKIAH HALL,
REAL ESTATE DEALER
Offices. 1. Cor. Third « Robert Sti
Fourteen years established in St. Pail. Msn. 1
Bun and sell* itc-4 Estate and Mort«a«ea,
Somehow or other, men who want a good-fitting, stylish, well-made
Suit or Overcoat^ always come direct to THE BOSTON for it, conse
£g*> quently we keep an unusually large assortment of Suits
\j*L that well-dressed men like and appreciate. It is no ex
/ffl ] N(\ aggeration when we say that there are not three ready-
A 1 ; I/ \ \ made Clothing Stores in the United States that keep as
Vij"lf IN ' ar e an( l complete an assortment of fine Clothing as can
]^T A \ {I be found here. This spring we have an asssortment of
i A Tailor-made Fashionable Suits that excel in variety and
/\ style any previous stock ever m^^ a s^^:
I'M shown, while the prices will inva-
I riably be found lower than infe- J^^^^^Ps,
1 rior goods are sold for elsewhere. W^^^^^m
Lji^/ Not only the Men and large Boys 11 *&I^W
but the small Boys and Children can be fitted jS^^^^mk
here. Our CHILDRENS' DEPARTMENT M^^^^^l
contains all the nobbiest and nattiest Suits, made^^^^^^^^k
in the most fashionable shapes. Parents will^^j^p^
find here a larger and finer assortment of Children's Clothing than can
be seen in any store West of New York, while our prices are guaran-
IYOUMAN'S
J ENGLISH
JATS
■^— — —^^— — —^ — — — _ _
fine Summer Underwear. Gentlemen will be agreeably I $Ufs I \
I lull \ \
surprised at the wonderfully low prices we are making on / | 8 L \
fine Furnishings. In Spring and Summer Hats our/ if l I I
stock contains all the fashionable shapes in the leading/ L Or
blocks of Stiff and Soft Hats, including the celebrated J
Youmaas Hat, for which we are the exclusive agents. In I I /
Children's Hats we cany all the new and nobby styles, y I
including many novelties not found in other stores. g3
One-Price Clothing House,
CORNER THIRD & ROBERT STREETS,
ST. PAUL.
JOS. McKEY&CO.
N. B.— Out-of-town customers send
for our new Illustrated Catalogue,
containing rules for Self-measure
ment and Fashion Plate. Sent free to
any address.
teed in all cases to be the lowest. Our FUR
KISHIXG DEPARTMENT is doing the Fur
nishing Goods business of St. Paul. Every
thing that is worn in Furnishings can be found
here at prices fully 20 per cent. r3s\
below other dealers. Attention M^M
is called to our assortment of A^Y